View allAll Photos Tagged IMAGERY
The Beagle Bros escaping the coronavirus pandemic
Scene imaginaire
Les Frères Rapetou échappent à la pandémie de coronavirus
Circa 1918. My grandfather was a true lumberjack in the woods of Minnesota. This was his compass. It is one of my most prized possessions.
This photo is the new cover photo for my website:http://www.poeticimageryfineartphotography.com/home/
Triptych on film. Bronica sqa, bronica zenzanon 80mm f/2.8; Ilfoid Delta 400 film, developed by me in Rodinal developer (1+50) for 12 minutes.
Archive dipping I'm afraid to say guys, after a very busy few weeks, planning for the Pershore Plumb festival and fulfilling several orders for prints and imagery taken at the above event, its been a challenge to get out with the camera. Something I'm hoping to do this week, once I have a bit more energy.
the painting was not a succes thanks to a photo of Eugene as texture looks it better , thanks
Have a wonderfulll evening everybody
Ice Skating rink final preparations ...
Saturday bigday ...
Ottawa Canada ..
Pic in my Winterscape Album
Pic taken 9 Jan 2025
Thanks for your views, faves, invites and comments
Took a short cut across the the mountains to get to Percé .Quebec..what a trill road..save 180 kilometers
My Website : Twitter : Facebook : Instagram : Photocrowd
A photo of the 7m diameter revolving 'Gaia' art installation in the nave of Southwark Cathedral.
I saw it earlier in the year in Oxford but unfortunately despite making a special trip to see it on it's last day I got there only to realise I didn't have a battery in my camera....... Luckily I knew the installation toured so I'd hoped to catch it again at some point. Currently there's two of these installed in Grimsby and Leeds and if it's going to be in your area it's definitely worth a visit with your (battery filled) camera.
More info and touring dates for Gaia here : my-earth.org/tour-dates/
From the website, "Gaia is a touring artwork by UK artist Luke Jerram. Measuring seven metres in diameter and created from 120dpi detailed NASA imagery of the Earth’s surface* the artwork provides the opportunity to see our planet, floating in three dimensions.
The installation aims to create a sense of the Overview Effect, which was first described by author Frank White in 1987. Common features of the experience for astronauts are a feeling of awe for the planet, a profound understanding of the interconnection of all life, and a renewed sense of responsibility for taking care of the environment.
The artwork also acts as a mirror to major events in society. In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, the artwork may provide the viewer with a new perspective of our place on the planet; a sense that societies of the Earth are all interconnected and that we have a responsibility toward one another. After the lockdown, there has been a renewed respect for nature."
© D.Godliman
Dreams of winter in a foggy landscape - Hoyt Arboretum on a foggy January morning.
Framed prints of my photos are available at Fine Art America