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Framed prints and some wine.
Prints are from:
Top Notch Hamburgers in Austin, TX
Dessert Hills Motel in Tulsa, OK
Val's Hamburgers in St. Cloud, MN
The west end of the loop is just gorgeous, including one of my most favorite buildings 150 North Riverside.
The frame...
Does it contain us or limit us?
Is it a shelter or a prison?
Is it a place of calm or restlessness?
Is it a space of loneliness or encounter?
Of opportunities or frustrations?
Maybe sometimes it can be more than one thing at a time...
The impressive buildings of the Gellért Baths in central Budapest, seen through the southern tower of the Liberty Bridge (Szabadság híd). The baths are part of the Danubius Hotel Gellért, on the Buda-side bank of the river Danube.
The Gellért bath complex was built between 1912 and 1918 in the (Secession) Art Nouveau style. It was damaged during World War II but then rebuilt. References to healing waters in this location are found from as early as the 13th century. A hospital was located on this site during the Middle Ages. During the reign of the Ottoman Empire, baths were also built on this particular site. The "magical healing spring" was used by the Turkish during the 16th and 17th centuries.
Landscape | Nature | Travel | Green | Mountain
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© Thomas Ueda, All Rights Reserved
Interesting effect 180°photo by using a fisheye lens.
Located : Kishamichi, Minato Mirai district, Yokohama.
Residential towers of my neighbourhood, neatly framed with trees.
Taken with Nikon F100 film camera and Sigma 70–300mm F4–5.6 D APO DG Macro telephoto autofocus lens, on AgfaPhoto APX 400 black & white film. Developed in Adox Adonal, 1+50 dilution at 22.5°C.
Scanned with Plustek OpticFilm 8100 film scanner using VueScan.
"Each man should frame life so that at some future hour fact and his dreaming meet."
- Victor Hugo
“We are not permitted to choose the frame of our destiny. But what we put into it is ours.”
- Dag Hammarskjold
Thanks a lot for visits and comments, my friends... Have a great weekend...!
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without
my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
De Inktpot/Hoofdadministratiegebouw III ("the Ink Pot") .
Design (1918): George van Heukelom.
Reflected: De neorenaissance Tulpenburgh/Hoofdgebouw II.
Design (1895): J.F. Klinkhamer.
Both buildings were the administrative main buildings of the Dutch railroads. Currently in use by Prorail.
Utrecht , The Netherlands.
Okay perhaps this one is a bit of a stretch when it comes to framing. You could say that the basic lit scene is framed by darkness, and there are multiple frames in the structure, but they are not really framing anything in particular. I just wanted to share this one. I have been on a real Monochrome kick and have been processing completely to what I think looks interesting, with little consideration for reality. Black and White is already an escape from reality, so along the ways the experience of being free to do what I choose has been a lot of fun.
This is one of the entrances to the hospital here in Lamont. It is the entrance I use when visiting my doctor. It would have been awesome if there was a person standing near the garbage receptacle perhaps on a smoke break with them visible in the reflection on the window on the right. Now I could have used a tripod and a self timer and acted as my own model, but it would be as far as candid as possible. Having said all of that, I still really like this. Oh and talking about a smoke break today is my second anniversary of quitting smoking. Still chewing gum, like it is going out of style and even vaping (non-nicotine) a few times a day, but not a single puff in two years. Still missing it, but I suppose cravings will never entirely go away. I think of myself as a recovering smoker rather than a non-smoker.
Tomorrow, back to some colour, but be prepared for more monochromatic images in the near future. I am getting hooked.
EDIT: Forgot to mention lens used was a petite and very lightweight manufal focus Zuiko 24mm prime. A real joy to use.