View allAll Photos Tagged Intrigue
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thecollectivemusingsofcat2.wordpress.com/2016/09/14/intri...
Van Gogh museum is hosting an exhibition of Anselm Kiefer. His work is inspired by Van Gogh as demonstrated by this paint depicting sunflowers. I was intrigued by seeing someone just looking at the artist work and trying to enjoy it. This was one of the few visitors that never pull out a phone to get a "selfie" or a fast snap image of the work and then run to the next paint. It looks to me the visiting a museum is becoming a race to get images for your social and not really an experience to enjoy art.
I took that image with my Nikon D5000
November 19th/2009
Lauderhill, Florida, USA
Just because I like that pattern and in case I lost that plate :-D
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What do you see? I see the warm colored trees mirrored in the lake with the golden glow of the sun. ("art" on a ship's hull
A small eerie cabin, built on the rocks is now abandoned. When walking through Yellowknife’s Old Town, you’ll notice this theme of people building structures on rocks. Building on rock was so popular because there was really no other choice due to the lack of flat ground in the area. The area this cabin was built on is know by locals as “The Rock”, which held water tanks to supply Old Town residents with water. I was out on a evening photoshoot with my dad when we were intrigued by this small cabin. Make sure to check out Michael Ewen’s photo of this small eerie cabin!
The young female cardinal was quite intrigued as to what I was up to, I suppose she's never had a strange looking cylinder pointed at her before let alone a human being so close.
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Huge help from Kristian in figuring out this shot down to the hair!...which could have gone through a tornado and not moved by the way. haha.
Oh also..i am not a smoker, I'm just holding it for the shot, i felt it would a lot to the image when Kristian suggested it.
Thanks for all the love and support!
Photo # 1 - finalist ...17th Appalachian Mountain Photography Competition...Totally thrilled
December 2019
All Intriguing aka AI 😄
I "added" a bunch of effects in PP. Most AI rendering is too clinical (clean)
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Can AI "photos" coexist with the "traditional" imagery? Who are we kidding. Can't imagine a Hollywood movie without AI. too many to mention
Do you feel "betrayed" when (if) you found out a photo was an Artificial "photo"... are we getting used to being "lied" too?
Things are likely to become yet more complex as use of artificial intelligence by artists becomes more widespread, and as the machines get better at producing creative works, further blurring the distinction between artwork that is made by a human and that made by a computer.
contentauthenticity.org/blog/leica-launches-worlds-first-...
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This artwork was created with the help of Artificial Intelligence. Create your own AI-generated artworks using NightCafe Creator.
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© VanveenJF Photography
I was intrigued by the cool gray frog next to the warm rusty lever. The lever was found by my granddaughter and she was using it as a digging tool. It has been out on our porch and this frog decided it was a good place to hang out.
Thunderstorm clouds race in front of the crescent moon from the Continental Divide Overlook in Eldorado Canyon State Park, Colorado.
Hiking to this vantage in the dark frequently provides some form of excitement or intrigue. I mentioned in a previous post that the trail to this point ascends what is apparently the very aptly-named Rattlesnake Gulch. More mundane but no less interesting, at least to me, over the past several years my friend and I first assumed we were losing our minds when we thought we observed small, bright points of phosphorescent light scattered irregularly amongst the rocks on a few of the slopes near here. The light looked distinctly like that of fireflies, though the obvious lack of flight was befuddling. I also could not figure out why it would be advantageous for a creature, that for all intents and purposes looked very much like a worm, to perch amongst the rocks at night and emit light. The probability of any other worm of similar species even seeing the light would be very low due to hill slope angles and the significant micro-topography that would obstruct views if one were worm-sized. Then, on the off-chance that another worm did see the light, what would be the chances of that individual reaching the source at worm-pace before the emitter got tired and gave up for the night? I remained confused by these questions for quite some time.
I finally relented and decided to replace idle and infrequent speculation with actual knowledge, such as it exists in the phosphorescence-studying corners of the internet. It turns out that my first incorrect assumption was that males and females of this species of insect look the same. I learned that in the State of Colorado there are records from more southern counties of a firefly called Microphotus pecosensis - sadly, I could not find a common name. I also could not find a record of individuals of this species being present in Boulder County where I live. However, internet searches are imperfect in terms of a satisfying completeness, leaving me uncertain whether our sightings are novel for Boulder County in terms of European-style record keeping, or whether this species is long-known in these parts.
For the sexually dimorphic M. pecosensis, the females are flightless and appear worm- or grub-like. When she deems the time is ripe, she moves to a visible place and emits green bursts of light from the tip of her abdomen. Males, on the other hand, do not emit light but are quite capable of flight. Her light is easy to discern from the air, and he wastes no time approaching and courting her affections. The excellent pictures on BugGuide.net show the manifestations of this dimorphism well. Mystery solved, and the night-time becomes yet more intriguing. I photographed a female M. pecosensis glowing but the photo quality is poor due to a relatively long hand-held exposure.
Technical notes: Single-exposure with low-level-lighting (LLL) pointing into the scene from the right to illuminate the foreground rock and trees.
#AbFav_RED_ACCENT_ ⛳️
I don't know about you but when I see something like this, a window, with red curtains.
The ONLY one, the individualist in the building?
This was in Bournemouth, an old seaside resort wary in the South.
A favourite!
Have a lovely day and thank you for viewing, M, (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
building, facade, windows, red, curtain, one, unique, Bournemouth, bright, street, colour, horizontal, NikonD200, "Magda indigo"