Gene Marshall
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All my photos and creations are copyrighted and all rights reserved.
+ 22.000.000 displays albums, galleries and photos !
Thanks for your visits, comments, awards, invitations and favorite.
Midjourney | Discord | Luminar AI | Pixelmator Pro
Here I am channelling possibly the most beautiful Hollywood star of the 40s and 50s, Gene Tierney. Hope you like how I've scrubbed up!
Casa Lleó Morera, Barcelona.
La casa Lleó Morera es un edificio modernista obra del arquitecto Lluís Domènech i Montaner situada en el paseo de Gracia nº 35 de Barcelona. El proyecto fue un encargo hecho en 1902 por Francesca Morera para reformar la antigua Casa Rocamora del año 1864, que albergaba la Sociedad de Fomento del Ensanche. Después de su muerte en 1904, su hijo Albert Lleó i Morera continuó las obras y dio nombre al edificio. La obra finalizó el 10 de marzo de 1905.
Es uno de los tres edificios hechos por grandes arquitectos modernistas —Gaudí, Puig i Cadafalch, Domènech i Montaner— que forman parte de la llamada Manzana de la Discordia, junto a la casa Batlló y la casa Amatller. La casa Lleó Morera es la única que consiguió el premio del Concurso anual de edificios artísticos otorgado por el Ayuntamiento de Barcelona, en concreto en la edición de 1906.
Se trata de una magnífica obra modernista, que Lluís Permanyer califica como «un Palacio de la Música Catalana a escala reducida».
The Lleó Morera house is a modernist building designed by the architect Lluís Domènech i Montaner, located at Passeig de Gracia nº 35 in Barcelona. The project was commissioned in 1902 by Francesca Morera to reform the old Rocamora House of the year 1864, which housed the Society of Promotion of the Ensanche. After his death in 1904, his son Albert Lleó i Morera continued the works and gave name to the building. The work finished the 10 of March of 1905.
It is one of three buildings made by great modernist architects -Gaudí, Puig i Cadafalch, Domènech i Montaner- that are part of the so-called Manzana de la Discordia, next to the Casa Batlló and the Casa Amatller. The house Lleó Morera is the only one that won the prize of the annual Contest of artistic buildings awarded by the Barcelona City Council, specifically in the 1906 edition.
It is a magnificent modernist work, which Lluís Permanyer describes as "a Palace of Catalan Music on a reduced scale".
From that fateful day when stinking bits of slime first crawled from the sea and shouted to the cold stars, "I am man!
-Young Frankenstein-
1933-2016
As if Glenn Webb passing this week wasn't enough, we also lost Willy Wonka himself, Gene Wilder.
2016 sure is a harsh mistress ain't she? Whole lot of celebs have died and we are just now getting past the halfway point.
For those who want to know, most of this figure was made by Victor. I got it at BFVA. Glad I did, especially seeing how soon he passed after BFVA.
And credit where credit is due. This pic was inspired by Kaiju Dan's.
took 50k gene photos
over the last couple of years
now trying to edit them down
to a sensible number
here’s another 10 : set
McRae, Telfair County GA. This ultra-kitschy theatre was named for Telfair County's favorite son, Eugene Talmadge. The "Wild Man from Sugar Creek" begat a dubious political dynasty after marrying money, then serving as Commissioner of Agriculture and arguably the most popular and powerful governor in Georgia's history. McRae's homes and churches are very beautiful, but if this is the best tribute they can pay ol' Gene, I wonder about their sense of history... On a personal note, Eugene's son, the late Georgia governor and US Senator Herman Talmadge was a regular and engaging correspondent of mine late in his life. His family had been peripherally associated with my great-grandfather's family in Scotland, Georgia, in the early 1900s.
Explored
By Brian Brown, Fitzgerald, Georgia
Unlike their brilliantly hued counterparts, white peacocks owe their striking appearance to a genetic mutation.
This mutation, known as leucism, affects the production of pigment in their feathers, resulting in a pure white plumage.
Selective breeding, driven by human fascination with their beauty, has played a pivotal role in developing distinct strains of white peacocks. Breeders have carefully selected birds with the white gene to produce offspring with consistent white plumage.