View allAll Photos Tagged Intricate
A head-on shot of a Black Darter from a week or so back. Hopefully it accentuates just how magical their wing structure is.
Press L or even Z.
We called by a pottery workshop when we visited Ratchaburi where we got to see the craftspeople doing their intricate work
image how cold this weaver must have been... then having to get back into the web!!... hope he didn't have size 10 boots!
very ornate intricate battle damaged android, on the rainswept streets of a cyberpunk dystopian city, in the style of surreal, highly detailed skin, finely detailed face, realistic face, realistic tongue, finely detailed tongue, finely detailed hair, finely detailed body, finely detailed eyes, realistic eyes, finely detailed eyes, realistic teeth, finely detailed teeth, realistic hands, finely detailed hands, character design, photography, cinematic shot + photos taken by ARRI, photos taken by Sony, photos taken by canon, photos taken by Nikon, photos taken by hasselblad + incredibly detailed, sharpen, details + professional lighting, photography lighting + lightroom gallery + behance photographys + unsplash, octane render, dramatic lightings, epic lighting, cinematic lighting, volumetric lighting, unreal engine, intricate details, extremely detailed, very high details, photorealistic, hi res, hdr, uhd, fiery, hyper detailed, ultra realistic, vibrant, centered, in frame, real
Filligree Harlequin Elephant
Created in DDG Text 2 AI filters:
Prompt: Fantasy fancy intricate filigree harlequin elephant: Naoto Hattori, Louis Wain, Ellen Jewett, Jean Baptiste Monge, Dan Mumford, Victo Ngai, Daniel Merriam, Vladimir Rumyantsev, Aubrey Beardsley, Josephine Wall, fantasy, oil on canvas, beautiful, high details, ultra detailed, crisp quality, colourful, high definition
All art works on this website are fully protected by Canadian and international copyright laws, all rights reserved. The images may not be copied, reproduced, manipulated or used in any way, without written permission from the artist. Link to copyright registration:
www.canada.ca > Intellectual property and copyright
Another view of the beautiful brick detail on the old Windsor pump house on the Detroit River. It was built in 1914 following the disastrous 1871 fire in Windsor. The lack of suitable ways to bring water up from the river caused the destruction of many properties built primarily of wood. Watermains and hydrants were installed as well as widening streets for new buildings made of brick. The pumphouse was in operation until 1953.
This blue hour photograph of the Beijing 2008 Summer Olympics Stadium, affectionately called the “Birdnest” was taken last October during my visit to Tsinghua University and our holidays around Beijing.
It was a relatively calm evening. The waterway adjacent to the Birdnest offered a near mirror-like surface for reflections of the intricate Birdnest structure and nearby trees. Some grass by the bank of the waterway could be seen in the foreground.
Liège-Guillemins railway station is the main station of the city of Liège. Designed by Santiago Calatrava and built in 2009, it is is made of steel, glass and white concrete. Its main feature is an intricate monumental arch, which is 160 metres long and 32 metres high.
Hesperia of Templemore is sim dedicated to live music performances. This stunning build excites all of the senses, with several music venues that host many live events. Come to TemplemoreCity for the beautiful views, intricate design and awesome ambiance
Extraordinary to think that the same processes visible here, scaled up by several orders of magnitude, create vast canyons and coastlines.
The Champlain Bridge in Montreal...(on our way to the Fruits & Passions warehouse sale. We found fruity smelling soap heaven)
A little dragonfly sits for a few seconds to let me capture him on Cedar Creek near Arner, Ontario. An Eastern Amberwing per one of the comments.
A beautiful stone bay window in the village of Niedermorschwihr, Alsace. The view from the side is shown in my previous photo.
in my moccasins. Part of the intricate regalia worn by jingle dress dancer Leslee Jane Picton. In the background, the painting by Roy Henry Vickers, "Easter 1985".
Some are weird, some are not. I love the art of images and thank every person in the World that has come in contact with anything that comes from my mind or lens.
Thank you for looking, understanding, inviting, commenting and Favoring the images in my gallery and I wish everyone the blessing of a better World in any way possible.
The majority of the furniture showcased in this picture includes the LouChara Willow Bedroom Set, exemplifying the exquisite textures and intricate mesh details that I admire from LouChara. You can explore this collection at their main store here: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Tropical%20Bay/140/173/4002
Dahlia - Summer Vibes - Cactus Planter
hive // tropical palm ceiling fan . silver
NOMAD // Crystal Lamps // Gold Iridecent
{anc} tree for two teddy
Pitaya - Indoor Plants n01 - 01
Pitaya - Indoor Plants n01 - 02
ROIRO - Potted tree with Ivy
ROOST - Australia House - Around The World (Silver)
Stockholm&Lima: The Painting (adult poses / textured with Modernity Charming Wall texture(Seamless))
uK - Palm Beach Art v2
uK - Palm Beach Art v3
{what next} Terrace Coffee Cup 1 (steam)
This pic was taken on location at SLAM Old Harbour.
It's a fantastic sim with a realistic feel, a real hidden gem intricately and beautifully designed by the talented Phuk. Lots to explore in the mountains behind the harbour too.
Grab your sou'wester and hitch a ride on a trawler to maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/SLAM/187/32/22
Plump, chickenlike bird often found near willows; also resides in more open tundra. Plumage changes throughout the year. In winter, both sexes are pure white with black outer tail feathers. As summer progresses, male develops rich rufous head and neck and brownish back; in winter, lacks black eyeline shown by Rock Ptarmigan. Summer female is paler golden-brown with intricate black and white markings. Female nearly identical to Rock Ptarmigan; look for slightly thicker bill. Female distinguished from White-tailed Ptarmigan by warmer plumage in summer and black outer tail feathers. Also note habitat differences of White-tailed. Vocalizations include a comical nasal chuckle and various clucking notes.
We had stopped in Toronto on our way home from Point Pelee to do some birding. Imagine our surprise when we heard that a Willow Ptarmigan had just been found. We rushed down to the far end of the park, and there was this beauty! It's just getting some of its summer feathers.
Tommy Thompson Park, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. May 2017.
Here's another plant from the Far East - in this case Japan - that was first described for the West by that intrepid and gifted naturalist, surgeon, diplomat and spy Philipp Franz von Siebold (1796-1866), whom I've often mentioned in these pages. Siebold worked in the service of the Dutch and is noted especially for his stay on the island of Dejima in Nagasaki's harbor although there's much, very much more to his exciting life.
He described this shrub in 1834, published in his Flora Japonica in 1835.
I'm fascinated by these intricate structures, built (I think) by the larva of a weevil (Hypera species). This one was on a dock leaf at Dunlop Millennium Woodland Nature Park.
There's some great and interesting information, including a superb video showing how these are built, on JJ's blog: www.jjsphotographicblog.blogspot.co.uk/2014/07/wild-spun-...
Thanks for the comments, faves and visits
Captured during an evening walk in the neighborhood, this photo showcases a stunning daylily with deep red and golden hues. The flower's petals, gently illuminated by the fading light, reveal intricate details and vibrant colors against a backdrop of lush green leaves. The serene ambiance of the evening adds a touch of tranquility to this natural beauty, highlighting the delicate balance between light and shadow. This image perfectly captures the quiet elegance and peaceful charm of a daylily at dusk.
After the double rainbows we enjoyed a long and interesting sunset, then the clouds left so we could enjoy Milky Way photography. That's a pretty common weather pattern around here.
loving these beautiful little seed heads that I thought looked like lace.
[Again, edited to try to create a softer look than my 'normal'. Tweaked to produce the slightly sepia effect, though the colour palette isn't to far off from the original which was similarly muted. The background has a slight red due; the highlights a slight orange hue. I tried to keep some green in there for variation. The seed head itself was sharpened in the normal ways, whilst the background was softened marginally.
Am going to have to look up what this flower (and the previous two) are, as I seem to have forgotten.... Aah. It seems to be Platycodon, also known as a bell flower. That'll be it, then!]
A photo of a beautiful blue Lacecap Hydrangea outside the Hampton Inn at Ellsworth, Maine.
Developed with Darktable 3.6.0
Brian was so thrilled to have made it to the pairs finals of the Synchronised Crawling Championships. But unfortunately just before the competition his regular partner met with an untimely demise at the end of the beak of a blackbird, and the only partner he could find was considerably less experienced and there hadn't been much time to rehearse the routine. Brian had spent hours on the choreography to Ravel's famous piece Bolero and it was full of difficulty and intricate moves. They really tried their best, but Brian's new partner was marked down for lack of amplitude in the extension of the head and a slight over-rotation of the tail. They placed second, but Brian always believed that second place was just the first loser. Better luck next year Brian!
For Macro Mondays theme 'Perfect Together'.
No snails were harmed in the making of this photograph.
Australian Tree Fern
Panasonic GX85 / Olympus 12-40mm f2.8
Sincere thanks for your views, faves and comments.
This image showcases the intricate reflection of Siena Cathedral's majestic facade in a puddle on the pavement, emphasizing its gothic architectural details. Siena Cathedral, or Duomo di Siena, was constructed between the 12th and 14th centuries. Its design combines Romanesque and Gothic elements, with a striking facade adorned by elaborate sculptures, intricate carvings, and a mesmerizing rose window.
The cathedral is located within the historic walled city of Siena, in Tuscany, Italy. This medieval city is renowned for its harmonious architecture, with narrow cobblestone streets, brick buildings, and the famous Piazza del Campo, which hosts the Palio di Siena, a traditional horse race. The city is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, reflecting its rich history as a prosperous trading and banking hub during the Middle Ages.
Siena is equally celebrated for its gastronomy. Signature dishes include pici, a thick handmade pasta often served with a robust tomato or cheese sauce, and ribollita, a hearty vegetable and bread soup. For dessert, the region offers delights like panforte, a dense cake with nuts and dried fruits, and ricciarelli, almond-flavored cookies that pair perfectly with the local dessert wine, Vin Santo.
This photograph beautifully captures the interplay between the city's historic charm and its architectural grandeur, reflecting the essence of Siena’s enduring legacy.
RX_00829_20240422_Siena
Desert Botanical Garden is a temporary exhibit showcasing the intersection of nature and light. This captivating display invites you to experience the Garden in a new light with stunning geometric light installations that highlight the beauty of the desert landscape. As the sun sets, LIGHT BLOOM transforms the garden, creating intricate shadows and vibrant hues. Take a walk along the trails and let these enchanting installations transport you to a magical realm where the natural world meets the abstract.
7 Days with Flickr - Mondays: Free theme
Macro Mondays theme ‘’Double Exposure’’
Because of Macro Mondays, I have learned so much each week. This week it is all about double exposure. Very tricky and not easy to get the perfect shot. But with patience and lots of practice you eventually get it.
Concerning my picture, in the background are a few hydrangeas dried flowers (first exposure) while in the foreground is the “skeleton” of another hydrangea flower (second exposure). This foreground flower is a rather big one for this kind of flower. It is 2 inches wide, as shown in the picture. Those in the background they are much smaller.
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves, and kind comments
The intricate brickwork and centrepiece window of this "Independent Sabbath School" caught my eye. The datestone says it was built in 1890.
The crumpled poster reads:
"The blood of Jesus Christ... cleanseth us from all sin." (1 John 1:7)
Maybe you attended Sunday school as a child. Perhaps you still go to church regularly. On Judgement Day, neither our church attendance nor our "good works" will be enough to save us.
In fact, to rely on oneself in any way negates the all-sufficency of Christ's once-for-all sacrifice:
For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: not of works, lest any man should boast.
(Ephesians 2:8-9)