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MTSE (Metuchen NJ-Selirk NY Auto Rack) with 94 cars is passing the Indian Point Nuclear Generating Station located in Buchanan N.Y. on the east bank of the Hudson River. Even though it's 5 months old C40-8W 6162 is still looking pretty sharp as it rolls 94cars,4300 tons, north on 07-13-1993 through Tomkins Cove N.Y. along with SD40-2 6472. Conrail's River Line. Howard Kent Jr.
Hate the windmills in the landscape or intergrate and use them. I rather use them. I think it is much better than the dirty smoke from the nuclear power plant in the background.
The Navajo Generating Station is near Glen Canyon Dam.
Photographed using a Sony A7R using a Nikkor 100-300mm f/5.6 lens.
Made with the famous J.Tarbell's Substrate Processing code*, adapted for (controlling the mouse pointer above) Verve painter**
The Ravenswood Generating Station along the banks of the East Channel in the Ravenswood section of Western Queens,New York
"Architecture is the will of an epoch translated into space"
― Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, 1959
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NO GIFS AND ANIMATED ICONS, PLEASE!
Decommissioned in 2013, this was once the largest coal-powered generating station in North America, and one of Canada's top-10 single sources of greenhouse gases.
Location: Klipheuwel near Durbanville.
Description: On Friday afternoon my mate Andre and I decided to visit some of Durbanville’s most photogenic subjects to see if we could find any new and interesting compositions.
Of course we simply had to go and check out the three gigantic wind generators that are parked in a field near the small village of Klipheuwel.
Here's a shot of Andre generating some photographs. :)
Click here to view this one large.
Equipment: Nikon D300 (Sigma 10-20mm)
Date: January 2009
Here is something you won’t see from me again.
I generated this image using one of the free AI generating programs online. It was not a test, as I have no intentions of using AI technology to create images. I simply wanted to create it to illustrate a point that is clearly conveyed with the banned symbol I have plastered over this AI generated image. The fact is that elements of this image have been stolen from legitimate photographs available online. The whole process by which AI was trained to create these images was legalised theft! It’s in the fine print of most photo platforms. They have the right to use our images to train AI to undercut the very basis of photography itself. Virtual Photography, Flickr calls it. They should be ashamed of themselves. There is NOTHING photographic about these images at all. And nothing humanly creative.
But just when we think it can’t get worse for real photographers*** along comes the first AI Camera that links to your smartphone. It’s quite amazing to watch these three recently published “reviews” on YouTube, but when you read some of the comments from actual photographers there is a growing sense of horror at what is unfolding, and the meek resistance to it.
It looks like this will also be the first camera that comes with a monthly subscription. This is typical of most new technology these days (remember when Adobe went full subscription model? Now almost everyone does it.). Owning things outright will soon become a thing of the past. Soon all EVs will come with an annual subscription. Remember that saying from Dr Klaus Schwab of the World Economic Forum, “You will own nothing, but you will be happy.” This is not communism, this is corporate theft – a way to fleece people of all their income. No thank you. I resist! Call me what you will. I don't care.
So here are the reviews of this diabolical "camera".
This AI Camera Beat Canon, Nikon & Sony: Caira Review
www.youtube.com/watch?v=eEFyRPSqQL0&t=447s
By the way Tony & Chelsea Northrup used to be a serious photography channel. Now Tony is just a paid shill for the next tech thing.
Some notable comments:
“Great I can have photos of moments that didn't happen. Cool. “ @JimmySaul888
“Help destroy photography as a legitimate art! Buy this camera!” @odinata
“Tony... ‘pull up’. What happened to you man. The instant process you mention being old and slow is exactly how we learned the ‘ART’ of photography. Connecting to AI is not the core of photography. Do you really hear yourself? The experience of getting to the location, planning the shots on site and making good imagery is a skill and art. I don't really know how people learn the art by asking AI to do it.”
@curtismattingly7505
“In what way does this camera beat Canon, Nikon, or Sony?” @capnjrock2952
To which I added the comment:
“Nothing beats my Rolleiflex. Nothing!”
The AI camera of your dreams. And nightmares.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=B65b7ZV_WRU
“I saw a post from Mastodon today of an art teacher describing something happening in their classroom: they can't show middle schoolers any art that they will believe a human made. They, by default, suspect it is all AI. Of course, that also means that none of them imagine that they could create something wonderful. I thought of this throughout your video—not only is it not your memory ... but is it also just teaching people that their own life isn't beautiful and that they can't create anything beautiful? Horrifying thought.”
@malorisaurus
A photographer's dream camera or a worry? Caira, the A.I. M43 Camera - RED35 Preview
www.youtube.com/watch?v=6kWkElF2SEw
“This is no future I want any part of. Now I understand why I’ve been shooting so much Polaroid photography lately. Simpler and so much more rewarding when you get it right.” @WhoIsSerafin
*** The effects of AI on photographers are small scale compared to the jobs apocalypse it will generate. Some AI experts (including the founder of AI technology, Geoffrey Hinton) have suggested that by 2030 up to 50% of all jobs will be lost to the machines. God knows how ordinary people will live as the billionaires turn into trillionaires. Perhaps a global revolution? In this social context rewatch the sci-fi movie “Logan’s Run” (1976).
The AI Safety Expert: These Are The Only 5 Jobs That Will Remain In 2030! - Dr. Roman Yampolskiy
www.youtube.com/watch?v=UclrVWafRAI&t=148s
Coincidentally this article was published by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation today:
AI is changing jobs fast — and Australians are beginning to wonder how they’ll stay relevant
www.abc.net.au/news/2025-11-06/workers-face-career-change...
Call me a Luddite if you will, but the post-human future is upon us!
The University Green Heart project has walkways through the open parkland. At certain spots there is energy generating tiles paving. Here I am generating electricity by walking over the voltaic cells
The bank of the river at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, is a mess. Located upriver from the demolished AEP Tanners Creek Power Station. The huge cylindrical piers were used to tie off the barges loaded with coal and lime. Attempts to market the 725 acre generator site have not been successful. Arsenic, boron and lead has contaminated the soil and groundwater to a 40' depth. Remediation will take years and cost many millions of dollars. When the plant began generating in the early 1950's it was called the 2nd cleanest coal fired power plant in the U.S.
"She´s A Lady / Paul Anka, Tom Jones & Jose Luis"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ztJDSplP1o
Setawar - Kalanchoe pinnata
Even if it requires utter destruction of human lives. The British Medical Journal published an investigation report on Clinical Trials of Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine. It is publicly available. Read for yourself.
I know I'm posting this really early, but I wont be uploading show pieces for a while since I'll be working hard these upcoming weeks on my show at 1988:LA in March 3.09.
Distinction Gallery presents
Infinity Squared: 28 Artists. 8" x 8" Pieces.
Curated by Kelly Vivanco
December 13th, 2008 - February 7th, 2009
Opening Reception: Saturday, December 13th, 2008, From 6pm -11pm
Second Reception on January 10th, 2009 6-11pm
Philip Kirk, Amy Huddleston, Alex Noriega, Angela Petsis, Angie Mason, Allison Sommers, Showchicken, Rik Catlow, Andrea Zuill, Dennis Hayes IV, Josh Clay, Tom Haubrick, Ken Garduno, Alison O'Donoghue, Jason Limon, Matte Stephens, Art & Ghosts, Netherland, Ekundayo, Mike Maxwell, Chris Ryniak, Jeremiah Ketner,Jen Porreca, Kelly Vivanco, Matthew Feyld, Jennifer Lewis, Doug Boehm, Amy Earles.
Distinction Gallery
317 E. Grand Ave. Escondido, CA 92025 • 760.781.5779
8" x 8", (10" x 10" framed), Acrylic on Custom Canvas Panels. ©2008 Jason Limón. www.limon-art.com
• SOLD