Minimal intervention in photos (Post 1 - Comment and fave 2)
View allAll Photos Tagged Interventional
This was made out of the monsoon setting in Kundapur, India. Lying deep in my archives ;-).
The sky comes of 2 exposures, blended together.
I recently finished short prose/essays by Elena Ferrante where she wrote about a subject each week for a year for The Guardian and rather enjoyed her musings on being an author, mother, human, lover of films, admirer of Daniel Day Lewis, and being Italian,
readingintranslation.com/2019/11/11/self-construction-by-...
**All photos are copyrighted**
The sun trying to break through this morning, provided some nice colour as it shone on the frosted ferms.
Facebook: Stuart Leche - C9 Photography
The Yonghe Temple Palace of Peace and Harmony, also known as the Yonghe Lamasery, or popularly as the Lama Temple, is a temple and monastery of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism located on 12 Yonghegong Street, Dongcheng District, Beijing, China. The building and artwork of the temple is a combination of Han Chinese and Tibetan styles. This building is one of the largest Tibetan Buddhist monasteries in China proper. The current abbot is Lama Hu Xuefeng. Building work on the Yonghe Temple started in 1694 during the Qing dynasty on the site where originally stood an official residence for court eunuchs of the Ming dynasty. After the Chinese Civil War ended in 1949, the temple was declared a national monument and closed for the following 32 years. It is said to have survived the Cultural Revolution due to the intervention of Premier Zhou Enlai. Reopened to the public in 1981, it is today both a functioning temple and highly popular tourist attraction in the city. 1681
Leffrinckoucke, Dunkerque.
2020 ©MichelleCourteau
'REFLECTION', the blockhouse-mirror, Anonyme, artist.
The battery of Zuydcoote, is a work of the system Séré de Rivières, built from 1877 to 1878, in annex of the fort of the Dunes. It is thus called because it is responsible for defending the pass of Zuydcoote.
Located on the town of Leffrinckoucke 5 km east of Dunkirk, the Zuydcoote’s battery was integrated into the Maginot line, then was completed by blockhouses of the Atlantic Wall.
Sono più di 15 giorni che non pubblico foto in Flickr. Ho avuto un problema di salute serio e ne ho parlato solo in privato con alcuni di voi
Sabato 11 ottobre ho avuto alcuni segnali di crisi cardiaca, che il pronto soccorso ha diagnosticato come infarto in forma leggera. La coronografia ha poi mostrato una situazione delle arterie su cui occorreva intervenire subito.
Dal 16 ottobre scorso ho tre by-pass. Sono vivo, sto bene. Ringrazio Dio. Ringrazio il fantastico cardiochirurgo. Ringrazio i miei familiari dolcissimi e generosi all'infinito, ringrazio i miei splendidi amici.
Da oggi pomeriggio sono ritornato a casa. Continuerò a mettercela tutta! Intanto festeggio proponendo in Flickr un'immagine che mi pare di completa luce e bellezza, per un buon auspicio a tutti!
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It's been over 15 days since I posted photos on Flickr. I've had a serious health problem and have only spoken about it privately with a few of you.
On Saturday, October 11th, I had some signs of a heart attack, which the emergency room diagnosed as a mild heart attack. The coronary artery scan later revealed a condition in my arteries that required immediate intervention.
Since October 16th, I've had three bypasses. I'm alive, I'm well. I thank God. I thank the fantastic heart surgeon. I thank my endlessly sweet and generous family members, and I thank my wonderful friends.
I returned home this afternoon. I'll continue to give it my all! In the meantime, I'm celebrating by posting an image on Flickr that I think is full of light and beauty, as a good omen for everyone!
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
www.youtube.com/watch?v=fqLvbpcsPj4&feature=related
Why Does My Soul feel so Bad ... Moby
Need divine intervention
Need to C the light
God Bless
Guy
A large and interesting metallic mesh sculpture at Seaford Pier. Port Phillip Bay was looking lovely in the early afternoon autumnal sun. Thanks to Jon Sullivan below for the information on the sculptor Michael Van Dam and titled "Intervention". See link below in the comments.
www.youtube.com/user/siamosogni58
Time warp inc
Lumière d'Estrie
Township's light
Aube ... Dawn
g
Montreal
Les sculptures de Laurent Trezegnies sont en grande partie conditionnées par une prise en considération des lieux d’intervention et par une volonté de modifier la façon dont ils peuvent être appréhendés. Pour Art Public Liège, il a développé une installation au moyen de sangles d’arrimage tendues entre la base des deux piles de la passerelle Saucy et la structure de son tablier. Les traits rouges définissent ainsi deux faisceaux qui rayonnent vers le haut. Il y a des jeux avec la présence du fleuve : d’oppositions avec la noirceur de ses eaux ; de reflets avec sa surface ; de résonances avec le mouvement des vagues. « Je travaille sur la richesse expressive du trait, sur ses interprétations. Avec une pièce comme celle-là , je questionne en quoi le dessin peut être appliqué à des formes environnementales pour élargir, renouveler, enrichir la perception du lieu et en proposer une nouvelle vibration. Comme dans la plupart de mes interventions, les matériaux sont industriels, de ceux dont la puissance expressive est généralement tenue pour inexistante. En outre, les sangles modifient la fréquence du vent et apporte une dimension sonore. »
Laurent Trezegnies’s sculptures are largely conditioned by a consideration of places of intervention and by a desire to modify the way in which they may be understood. For Art Public Liège, he developed an installation using lashing straps stretched between the base of the two piers of the Saucy footbridge and the structure of its deck. The red lines thus define two beams which radiate upwards. There are games with the presence of the river: oppositions with the blackness of its waters; reflections with its surface; of resonances with the movement of waves. “I work on the expressive richness of the line, on its interpretations. With a piece like this, I question how drawing can be applied to environmental forms to expand, renew, enrich the perception of the place and offer a new vibration. As in most of my interventions, the materials are industrial, those whose expressive power is generally held to be non-existent. In addition, the straps modify the frequency of the wind and bring a sound dimension. "
Ferrari Enzo
I would REALLY appreciate some feedback on this picture because I am really proud of it. Thanks!
Thank you to Dave Toussaint (www.flickr.com/photos/davetoussaint) for the cloud layering.
Endangered Species
Positive parenting during juvenile owl, even Burrowing owl is no exception also.
When we be there with searching many locations.
Also received prompt and friendly locals. Thanks a lot for them.
We know that and all Owl family, that's very different way and nesting. (Nearly 95% of the risk)
However, I saw other photo have 7 juvenile standing in nest(hole).
Have you see 7 standing there with any photo before?
So absolutely natural rules will remain in balance and some reason for keeping.
Please do not over and intervention by human, sustained natural and balanced ecology, humans will be balanced, human shared with nature and learn!!!
We live and we learn!!!
www.naturecanada.ca/endangered_know_our_species_burrowing...
While shooting an abandoned farm house in the Caroline, Alberta, area, this small herd of cattle came to see what I was doing.
Telegraph wires whilst less aesthetically pleasing in a photograph, do provide a good vantage point for Kestrels. The countryside is as it is because of man's intervention. Reading recently of magpies and crows building their nests from anti bird spikes deployed on buildings to deter roosting birds prompted me to post these two Kestrels which I have seen fairly frequently on the same wire. I photographed both the male and female at different times.
Thank you all for your kind responses.
Photo captured via Minolta Maxxum AF 16mm Fish-Eye F/2.8 Lens. Channeled Scablands section within the Columbia Plateau Region. Inland Northwest. Spokane County, Washington. Early February 2022.
Exposure Time: 1/100sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-100 * Aperture: F/4 * Bracketing: None * Color Temperature: 4250 K * Plug-In: Blue Hour 5 * Elevation: 1,846 feet above sea-level
I believe in Divine Intervention! Seriously I am waiting daily for a Divine Intervention in that horrible stuff happening to God's children in Ukraine! We need only to believe..
A miracle or act of God that causes something good to happen
or stops something bad from happening!!
Markt and Burg Quarter, the central district of Bruges, Flanders, Belgium.
Bruges in medieval times was known as a commercial metropolis in the heart of Europe. The city reflects a considerable exchange of influences on the development of art and architecture, particularly in brick Gothic, which is characteristic of northern Europe and the Baltic. This architecture strongly determines the character of the historic centre of the city.
The 11th century city walls marked the boundaries of the medieval city. Although the walls themselves are lost today, they remain clearly visible, emphasized by the four surviving gates, the ramparts and one of the defence water towers. The medieval street pattern, with main roads leading towards the important public squares, has mostly been preserved, as well as the network of canals which, once used for mercantile traffic, played an important role in the development of the city.
In the 15th century, Bruges was the cradle of the Flemish Primitives and a centre of patronage and painting development for artists such as Jan van Eyck and Hans Memling. Many of their works were exported and influenced painting styles all over Europe. Exceptionally important collections have remained in the city until today.
Even after its economic and artistic peak at the end of the Middle Ages, building and urban development continued, although Bruges mostly missed the 19th-century industrial revolution. In the 18th and 19th centuries, many medieval parcels were joined to larger entities and new quarters were also developed. The most striking examples of large scale post-medieval interventions in the historic centre are the urbanization around Coupure (1751-1755), the Zand and the first railway station (1838), the Theatre quarter (1867), the Koningin Elisabethlaan and Gulden Vlieslaan (1897) and the creation of the Guido Gezelle-neighbourhood (1920-1930).
Information Source:
Photographs taken off the Mochras causeway, North Wales
The causeway to Mochras, a tidal peninsula in North Wales famous for shells, wildflowers, and camping, it's often called "Shell Island" by visitors despite locals preferring the Welsh name.
Despite its name the site is not actually an island and is instead a peninsula located near the village of Llanbedr. Its main route is cut off at high tide - creating that island feel.
In fact the area was not even a peninsula until the intervention of part of the nobility in the 19th Century. The current estuary was formed following a diversion of the Afon Artro by the Earl of Winchilsea in 1819 to improve access to the wharf at Pensarn which was the shipment point for slate from Llanfair and Llanbedr.
The Mochras causeway floods twice daily with the tides, but it's not a constant, daily occurrence of being fully submerged; it's predictable and depends on high tide times, requiring visitors to check tide tables (available on the Shell Island website) for safe crossing windows. You must avoid crossing when the tide is in, as the road becomes impassable and dangerous, even for cars, with water levels rising significantly.