View allAll Photos Tagged Flaming
This is an RGB (Red, Green, Blue) composite image of IC-405 that was made using images taken on the AP-206 telescope. The image was taken on Sunday, December 4, 2005, by Glenn Reagan's class at Cordova High School, Rancho Cordova, CA.
Flaming Goblet of Bradford Pear 5" in diameter and 5.5 inches high. A thin-walled turning which was then pierced by a high speed dental drill. Surface detail was added with a wood burner followed by airbrushing on the colors. The inside progresses from a blue iridescent to red to orange at the top.
The Animus Art Collective’s installation, Flaming Cactus, transforms ordinary streetscapes through the use of vibrantly colored zip ties affixed to street poles. Originally installed at FIGMENT 2011 on Governors Island, the installation brought its playful energy and whimsy to Astor Place in Manhattan.
The zip ties, once wrapped and locked around the street poles, have tails of excess material. These tails create the effect of cactus needles sprouting from the trunk of the street poles.
In an interview for the Figment Project, Animus co-founder, Preston Dane said, “Our hope is to show that adding art to a community or space doesn’t require a lot of resources, formal education, or even money. Creativity is something we’re all capable of.”
NYCDOT Urban Art Program, Artervention
Flaming Cactus by Animus Art
Presented with Figment Project
Lafayette Street and 4th Avenue, Manhattan
KaCey's Rose here: www.flickr.com/photos/kacey/6211390692/
Flexed and Flooded for Flaming Pear group here: www.flickr.com/groups/flamingpear/
See this and other entries here: www.flickr.com/groups/flamingpear/discuss/72157628652673761/
Leguminosae or Fabaceae s. l. (legume, pea, or bean family) » Moullava spicata
Moullava -- named for Moullava Adanson ?
spi-KAH-tuh or spy-KAY-tuh -- meaning, grows ears (like corn), in spikes
commonly known as: candy corn plant, false thorn, flaming spike climber, rat bean • Kannada: gajjigaballi, hoogliganje • Marathi: वागाटी wagati, वाकेरी wakeri, वाकेरी चे भात wakeri che bhaat • Tamil: karantikkonrai, pulinakkagondai
References: Flowers of India • Sahyadri Database
May 4, 2008 - At the Maker Faire in San Mateo, an event that is part off-season warm up for Burning Man and all DIY'ers. The Flaming Lotus Girls do sculptures featuring lots of fire, but evidently you don't have to be female to be one of the girls.
Update 5/8 - Used on the Flaming Lotus Girls blog! Thank you!
strobist info: Okay, I got lucky here. Exposed for the sky and filled with the on-camera flash.
The Animus Art Collective’s installation, Flaming Cactus, transforms ordinary streetscapes through the use of vibrantly colored zip ties affixed to street poles. Originally installed at FIGMENT 2011 on Governors Island, the installation brought its playful energy and whimsy to Astor Place in Manhattan.
The zip ties, once wrapped and locked around the street poles, have tails of excess material. These tails create the effect of cactus needles sprouting from the trunk of the street poles.
In an interview for the Figment Project, Animus co-founder, Preston Dane said, “Our hope is to show that adding art to a community or space doesn’t require a lot of resources, formal education, or even money. Creativity is something we’re all capable of.”
NYCDOT Urban Art Program, Artervention
Flaming Cactus by Animus Art
Presented with Figment Project
Lafayette Street and 4th Avenue, Manhattan
Camara: Canon EOS 3000
Film: Lomography Color Negative 400
Revelado: C41 manual, cortesía de Infinite Art
La Nebulosa de la Estrella Llameante(nombre traducido por google xD), en Auriga. Esta imagen quedó algo extraña, aparte de problemas de tracking, el "banding" se hizo presente en ella. Creo que la única forma de eliminar este ruido es utilizar imágenes de mayor tiempo de exposición, ya que este ruido es menos notorio en las nebulosas más brillantes.
The Flaming Star Nebula, in Auriga. This image turned out weird, besides tracking problems, the infamous "banding" is present in it. I think the only way to eliminate/reduce this noise is using more exposition time, cause this banding is less present in brighter nebulas.
The Animus Art Collective’s installation, Flaming Cactus, transforms ordinary streetscapes through the use of vibrantly colored zip ties affixed to street poles. Originally installed at FIGMENT 2011 on Governors Island, the installation brought its playful energy and whimsy to Astor Place in Manhattan.
The zip ties, once wrapped and locked around the street poles, have tails of excess material. These tails create the effect of cactus needles sprouting from the trunk of the street poles.
In an interview for the Figment Project, Animus co-founder, Preston Dane said, “Our hope is to show that adding art to a community or space doesn’t require a lot of resources, formal education, or even money. Creativity is something we’re all capable of.”
NYCDOT Urban Art Program, Artervention
Flaming Cactus by Animus Art
Presented with Figment Project
Lafayette Street and 4th Avenue, Manhattan