View allAll Photos Tagged LABYRINTH
Argentine coin that commemorates the centenary of the birth of the writer Jorge Luis Borges. The labyrinth is one of the most frequent symbols in the work of Borges. In the background, his short history "El Jardín de Senderos que se Bifurcan" (The Garden of Forking Paths).
Posted for Macro Monday Group theme: Line Symmetry
7DWF : Anything goes Mondays
A view of the How Lovely Are Thy Branches Temporary Labyrinth Project by artist, Lillian Sizemore in Olbrich park.
Just like a Labyrinth sequence but sadly without the enigmatic Goblin King in his tight pants... Millie appeared in the middle of the stone staircase - on her tricycle! <3
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Tricycle kitty by Annie Montgomerie
I went back to Gary, IN this weekend, exploring with photo friends. It was as haunting as ever. It was great to do some photography again, though. The semester gets too busy to have much of a chance.
Found this labyrinth on top of the ridge at Mori Point. I wonder how long it would take to make something like this.
Film: Kodak Portra 160
Camera: Nikon FM2n
Lens: Carl Zeiss Distagon 25mm F2.8ZF
Deciding whether or not to plunge into life's maze.
Image imagined in MidJourney AI and finished with Topaz Studio and Lightroom Classic.
Regular users of the London Underground can’t fail to have noticed a certain style of art work on display at every station in the system – and this is it.
Mark Wallinger created 270 individual but similar works, one for each station on the network. Each one has its own unique circular labyrinth, and is produced in vitreous enamel, a material used for signs throughout London Underground.
Positioned at the entrance of each labyrinth is a red ‘X’. This simple mark, says the artist, is an invitation to the viewer to trace the route with a finger, and to see the labyrinth as a single meandering path into the centre and back out again – a route perhaps reminiscent of the Tube traveller’s journey.
Mark Wallinger is a winner of the Henry Moore Fellowship and the Turner Prize for modern art, and his work has appeared all over the world, including the ‘Fourth Plinth’ in Trafalgar Square, London. He represented Britain at the Venice Biennale in 2001.
I photographed this particular work, numbered 64/270, at Waterloo station on London’s South Bank.
Forming the border of Nocturnus, the Kelra Labyrinth serves as a deterrent on any soul foolish enough to enter. Guarded by the minotaurs and reptrians, fresh meat is always welcome in the maddening mazes within Kelra. Doomed souls will often head towards the watch tower at the center in the hopes of spying an exit, yet they aren't the only species looking to exploit the tower.
See more here on Flickr or over at Eurobricks in the Guilds of Historica
On the right side of this InfraRed image there's the roots of a tree that's been torn down. I've no idea why, but let's imagine that an earthquake did it.
Exif: ISO 200 ; f/22 ; 1/15 ; @14mm
IR converted EOS, 840nm
This is the most mysterious and exotic place in Kyoto. You must visit here when you come to Kyoto.
Located : Senbon-Torii gates, Fushimi-Inari shrine, Rakunan area in Kyoto. May 12, 2011.
A slowly changing light - one of the installations during the event "Lights in Alingsås 2022" (Swedish: Labyrinten).
Workshop head: Meike Goessling, Germany/Hong Kong.
Every year in September/October leading international lighting designers come to Alingsås to hold a week's workshop. The participants comes from different countries around the world. Together they light a number of locations around the town centre. Around 70,000 visitors walk the spectacular lighting trail every year or participate in events associated with the festival.
www.lightsinalingsas.se/en (website in English and Swedish)
Leica M6
Leica Summicron-M 1:2/35mm ASPH
Kodak Tri-X 400
Ilfosol 3 (1+9) 7:30min @ 20C
Epson Perfection V600
Inspiring by noqontrol
[SoundTrack: Labyrinth-Elisa]
Just like a spy through smoke and lights
I escaped through the back door of the world
and I saw things getting smaller
fear as well as temptation.
Now everything is reflection as I make my way through this labyrinth
and my sense of direction
is lost like the sound of my steps
is lost like the sound of my steps.
Scent of dried flowers and I'm walking through the fog
walking through the fog
Scent of dried flowers and I'm walking through the fog
walking through the fog
I see my memories in black and white
they are neglected by space and time
I store all my days in boxes
and left my whishes so far behind
I find my only salvation in playing hide and seek in this labyrinth
and my sense of connection
is lost like the sound of my steps
is lost like the sound of my steps.
Scent of dried flowers and I'm walking through the fog
walking through the fog
Scent of dried flowers and I'm walking through the fog
walking through the fog
Words sounds music and I'm spinning in
Words sounds music and I'm spinning out
but I want to stay here
'cause I am waiting for the rain
and I want it to wash away
everything, everything, everything.
Scent of dried flowers and I'm walking through the fog
walking through the fog
Scent of dried flowers and I'm walking through the fog
walking through the fog
Scent of dried flowers and I'm walking through the fog
walking through the fog
Scent of dried flowers and I'm walking through the fog
walking through the fog
A slowly changing light - one of the installations during the event "Lights in Alingsås 2022" (Swedish: Labyrinten).
Workshop head: Meike Goessling, Germany/Hong Kong.
Every year in September/October leading international lighting designers come to Alingsås to hold a week's workshop. The participants comes from different countries around the world. Together they light a number of locations around the town centre. Around 70,000 visitors walk the spectacular lighting trail every year or participate in events associated with the festival.
www.lightsinalingsas.se/en (website in English and Swedish)
Lucca, the labyrinth from the St. Martino Cathedral. Detail.
Original shot taken with a Nikon D800e 36.3 Mp Digital SLR, Micro-Nikkor 60mm F2.8 AF lens, some post processing