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Filmed over the last three years in a few of the inner suburbs of Melbourne.
Music audio network.
Enjoy. Best viewed full screen.
"Inner Peace"
Dieses Bild wollte ich zuerst gar nicht erst entwickeln, doch nachdem ich es einen Moment lang angeschaut hatte, kam in mir irgendwie ein Gefühl des inneren Friedens.......das fertig entwickelte Bild hat eine ganz andere Ausstrahlung als es ursprünglich vor Ort war an diesem Abend. Es war neblig, gespenstig, nass und windig.....und abenteuerlich. Wenn ich es jetzt so ansehe wirkt es auf mich beruhigend. Die Anfahrt war schon abenteuerlich, sowie auch der Aufstieg zu dieser Location - aber noch abenteuerlicher war der Rückweg. Mit dem Nebel und der Dunkelheit konnte man nur noch ein paar Meter weit sehen und so musste man sich an ein paar Anhaltspunkten orientieren.
First I wouldn't post process this image. Thought it wasn't worth it. But then I stared at it for minutes and I somehow I got a feeling of inner peace. The final image has a totaly different feeling than it really was when I took this image: it was snowy, windy, spooky, misty and a real adventure. Looking at the image now, it looks so calm. When we hiked back to the car we almost lost our sense of orientation. We only could see about a couple of meters due to heavy fog and the darkness of the night.
A view along Effingham Road in Attercliffe, Sheffield, on the afternoon of Monday 10 October 2022. A Class 150 DMU of Northern Rail heads into the city, forming 2R37, the Adwick (1424hrs) to Sheffield service.
For an alternative angle on railway photography, why not take a look at the Phoenix website:
The latest edition of the Phoenix Railway Photographic Circle Journal can be found at:
In tumultuous seas
One searches for the refuge of calm waters . . .
This photo was taken by an Asahi Pentax 6 X 7 medium format film camera and SMC PENTAX 67 1:4 45mm lens with a Zenza Bronica 82mm L-1A filter using Kodak Portra 160 film, the negative scanned by an Epson Perfection V600 and digitally rendered with Photoshop.
A panoramic view of The Farne Lighthouse situated on the small island of Inner Farne taken from a small boat taking tourists around the islands.
Built in the early 19th century, it still functions as a lighthouse and is managed by Trinity House. In 1910 it was one of the first Trinity House lighthouses to be automated
The weather's been so crappy here in Seattle - rainy, windy or both - so I decided to try some indoor flower photos. Once you start pulling off petals, there's no going back!
This is the Quaker meeting house at my daughter's school. Quakers believe that there is that of G-d in all of us, and I think this is sometimes called "Inner Light". Meetings for Worship are mostly silent. "Paul Lacout, in Quaker Faith and Practice, described a "silence which is active" causing the Inner Light to "glow"." (Wikipedia)
And, because Quakers are pacifists, including Quaker mothers, I'm submitting this to the September monthly scavenger hunt for the category "Bella Detesta Matribus" or War, Hated by Mothers.
An Antony Gormley sculpture at Lake Ballard, in the Western Australia Goldfields region, north west of Kalgoorlie. This is part of the public art exhibition called Inner Australia.
Had some fun today at The Chicago Botanic Garden photographing the water lilies, even though it was hot, humid and too sunny. Best viewed large.
Journal Page
Original = 10" x 10" (does not fit on scanner)
Vintage and found papers, collage, gesso, pencil.
Yashica Mat 124G
Kodak Ektar 100
The Find Lab.
July 23rd, 2017.
Baltimore, Maryland.
Andrew H Wagner (C)2018. All Rights Reserved.
Discovered on a morning walk in the vinyards... growing on an old stone wall. The moss was just glowing with the wonderful sun in it.
from Seattle Inner Constance usually blends into Constance
my lichen photos by genus - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections/7215762439...
my photos arranged by subject, e.g. mountains - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections
Photo of the sea stacks captured via Minolta MD Zoom Rokkor-X 35-70mm F/3.5 lens and the bracketing method of photography. Point of the Arches. Shi Shi Beach. Olympic National Park. Coast Range. Olympic Peninsula. Clallam County, Washington. Mid April 2016.
Exposure Time: 1/250 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-100 * Aperture: F/8 * Bracketing: +1 / -1
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Beautiful, confident, powerful and defiant despite the chains that bind.
This image was created together with my image “Inner Strength”. Created in the same space (just from a different angle), with the same wardrobe (just a 2m scrap of material), using the same prop (just an old strip of chain found lying around in the garden shed) and with the same concept in mind. This image was created impromptu to “Inner Strength”, but we were inspired to highlight the fact that you don’t need much to create an image, or series of images… often all that is needed is the passion, commitment and excitement to create
I am blessed to know such amazing, beautiful and powerful women. This day was one of my favourites from the summer… Meeting my friends in the hills, hiking, skinny dipping in a glorious mountain dam, an afternoon of bouldering, creating some art and then heading home to cook supper together and crimp fridges
Blog post: www.margheritaintrona.com/#!Inner-Power/c20iz/C6E32274-05...
A jetty at the shore of the Schlei inlet near the village of Sieseby, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Some background information:
The Schlei is a narrow inlet of the Baltic Sea in the state of Schleswig-Holstein in northern Germany. It stretches for approximately 42 kilometres (26.1 miles) from the Baltic Sea near Kappeln and Arnis to the town of Schleswig. Along the Schlei are many small bays and swamps. It separates the Angeln peninsula to the north from the Schwansen peninsula to the south. The important Viking settlement of Hedeby (resp. Haithabu) was located at the head of the firth, but was later abandoned in favor of the town of Schleswig. A museum has been built on the site, telling the story of the abandoned town. In 2018, Hedeby and the nearby defensive earthworks of the Danevirke were inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
The Schlei's name was once presumably Angel, later giving its name to the region Angeln. This name derives from the Norse word angr (in English: "narrow"). Angel therefore meant "narrow fjord", which fits the long and narrow Schlei well. The current name is thought to have been used only for the inner Schlei. It is beleived to be connected with the Danish word slæ (in English: "reeds" resp. "water plants").
The Schlei stretches 42 km from Schleimünde through Kappeln and Arnis to the town of Schleswig, passing through the rolling hills of Schleswig-Holstein and separating the regions of Angeln and Schwansen. It has an average width of 1.3 km (0.81 miles) and an average depth of 3 m (10 feet), resulting in a water surface area of 54.6 km² and a volume of 163.8 million m³.
The Burgsee (with Gottorf Castle on castle island) was once the innermost part of the Schlei but was cut off in 1582 by Adolf I, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf , with the construction of the Gottorf Dam, which is now about 28 metres wide and nearly 100 metres long. The main tributary of the Schlei is the Füsinger Au, which flows into the Schlei at Winningmay. Smaller tributaries include the Grimsau, as well as two streams named Mühlenbach, one near Schleswig and one near Kappeln.
In the Middle Ages, the Schlei held great importance as a trade route within the Baltic Sea region. The overland distance from Schleswig to the Treene, a tributary of the Eider river, was only 16 kilometers (10 miles). This made it an ideal location for the exchange of goods between the North Sea and the Baltic Sea. As early as 1075, the chronicler Adam of Bremen referred to Hedeby, the Viking settlement near Schleswig that was destroyed in 1066, as a maritime harbor. From this port, ships reportedly traveled as far as Sweden and Greece. After Hedeby's destruction, the nearby town of Schleswig took over this role, although it never matched Hedeby's prominence.
By the late 14th century, ships like the Hanseatic cog had grown larger, and the Schlei had become too shallow, while Schleswig was too far from the open Baltic Sea. As a result, the Schlei gradually lost its significance as a trade route. Schleswig ultimately ceded its status as a trading hub to Lübeck and Flensburg but remained the seat of a bishopric. However, even today, the Schlei between Schleimünde and Kappeln is occasionally used as a transport route for commercial shipping.
With its just 100 residents, Sieseby is a village that belongs to the municipality of Thumby in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde. Sieseby lies directly on the Schlei and features a ferry terminal with a few berths and a slipway for launching small boats. During the summer months, the public Schlei ferry service stops at Sieseby. The village is accessible via the K77 district road, which branches off from the B203 highway. Sieseby is particularly renowned for its many restored thatched-roof houses. Since 2000, the village has been protected as Schleswig-Holstein's first designated cultural monument of an entire area.
The hamlet of Sieseby was first mentioned in a document in 1267. But as its church already dates back to the late 12th century, the village is even older. Since the early 16th century, Sieseby belonged to the nearby aristocratic estate Bienebek Manor. For more than three centuries, the village was more or less a housing complex for the estate staff. But in the early 19th century, both Bienebek Manor and Sieseby were acquired by Gustav Anton Schäffer, a wealthy merchant from the city of Hamburg. As from 1839, he had the old houses renovated and new houses built for the estate workers, many of which still bear his initials "G.A.S.".
In 1887, the ducal family of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg acquired Sieseby along with Bienebek Manor for 615,000 Reichstaler, which corresponds with a sum of roughly 11 million Euro. Today, most of the properties in Sieseby remain part of the Glücksburg Ducal Estate Trust, which means that their occupiers are still just the tenants of their beautiful historic residences. But as far as I know, they have to pay just a nominal rent.