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“We’re Here!” -- coffee and tea lexicon.
And for topic 13 of 120, “Beverage” at 120 pictures in 2020.
Yes – I actually brought my coffee grinder with me all the way to Colorado.
Happy Sliders Sunday!
#137
.:SPONSOR:.
Gothcore
=DETAILS=
.:ANATOMY:.
♡ Head // LeLUTKA - Billie
♡ Body // eBODY - REBORN
♡ Shape // Lexicon - Calista - Available on MP
♡ Hair // Wasabi - Ash
♡ Eyes // VelvetVue - Lazarus Eyes @ Gothcore
.:CLOTHING:.=
♡ Dress // BloodEffigy - Doomer Dress @ Gothcore
.:ACCESSORIES:.
♡ Tattoo // Miss Black - Dark Necks @ Gothcore
♡ Horns // MoonSha - Darkness Horns Down @ Gothcore
♡ Heart // MoonSha - Human Beating Heart @ Gothcore
.:COSMETICS:.
♡ Eyebrows // VelvetVue - Lavinia Eyebrows @ Gothcore
♡ Eyeliner // Endi - Vicked Liner @ Gothcore
Christmas Lights 2021 at Maritime Museum in Church building and DLR LexIcon Library, Dunlaoghaire, Dublin, Ireland
dlr LexIcon Library and Cultural Centre lit up in Green in Dun Laoghaire, Dublin, Ireland for St Patrick's Day
The roof of the Dun Laoghaire Lexicon is a deliberately muscular series of timber clad concrete beams separated by roof lights. Bit of fun with iPhone photo treated with Distressed FX app.
Once upon a fleeting thought, there lived a lexicon named Lulu. She was a peculiar sort, fond of playing with words and phrases in ways that upturned literary conventions. One day, she stumbled upon an idea so radical, so unexpected, that it made her head spin.
She decided to craft a story with language as the central character, bending and shaping it to fit her whims. She named the character Kip, and sent him forth into a world of semiotics in search of the ultimate poetic notion. Kip encountered all manner of linguistic wonders, from the fluid fluidity of free verse, to the rigid structure of haiku. As Kip journeyed deeper into this strange new realm, he discovered that all was not as it seemed. For amidst the linguistic creations lay a labyrinth of obfuscations which threatened to hide the ultimate notion forever.
But then, just as Kip was about to find his way out of the maze, Lulu pulled the rug from under him. For she had been manipulating the narrative all along, twisting and turning the words to suit her own ends. Kip realized, too late, that he was but a pawn in Lulu's game.
And with a sly smile, Lulu let out a wicked laugh, revelling in the knowledge that the notion Kip searched for can never be expressed in words.
For more AI inspired micro stories please visit neural-narrative.blogspot.com/
Website www.vulturelabs.photography
4 minute exposure for the water and buildings, slightly shorter for the sky!
Do you want to learn how to capture images like this? I have new dates available for my B&W long exposure fine art photography workshops to be held in London during May, they are 7th and 8th, and 21st and 22nd please email vulturelabs@gmail.com
Please follow my Instagram account, as Im posting more photos there
Ventured out a few weeks back looking for some long-exposure architectural shots with some clouds passing over. However, there was a high pressure system over London so not a cloud in sight.
This is the almost finished Lexicon tower on City Road. I cloned out some street lamps, crane, tree and a few buildings on the left.
by William Kentridge, 2017, bronze.
Two photos in Explore, one beside the other - that has never happened to me before. And there's another photo of the same place in the same Explore, how strange.
DLR Lexicon, branded as dlr LexIcon, is a building in Dún Laoghaire, Ireland, housing the main public library and cultural centre of Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown County Council.
I went to Dunlaoghaire as conditions looked good for photos with clear sky. I took this photo in blue hour after sunset with lovely clear blue sky
I had my camera mounted on my Manfrotto 190 tripod and on Manual setting. Auto White balance came out blue so switched to Daylight
My home town of Dun Laoghaire, Dublin, Ireland.
The golden light of the sunrise reflected on Dun Laoghaire's seafront. On the bottom left of the image is the remains of Dun Laoghaire public baths where I swam every morning in the summer months when I was a kid. The church spires of the Mariners Church (now the Maritime Museum) and that of St Michael's Church, Dun Laoghaire's Roman Catholic Church are the central points of the image.
The main building to the right is Dun Laoghaire's new public library built a couple of years ago amidst much controversy, called The Lexicon
Ref: DSC_0033-2
I'm sure a significant section of Bracknell's shopping population have been rejoicing at the opening of 'The Lexicon' today. This completes the independent cleansing of the towns traders, so now you can visit the town from afar just to be greeted with the same old shops.
When I visited the town on Monday there was still a huge hoarding covering up the 'eatery quarter' and the commercial artists have been hard at work trying to sell us the idyll.
So what is missing from this illustration?
Anybody over 35
Anybody who is overweight (because they have visited certain outlets in the eatery?)
Security Guards and other assorted Jobsworths
Screaming kids
Non-screaming kids
Anybody who shops in Poundland
Safety cones protecting the whole world from a chipped paving stone.
And certainly anyone who is even thinking about making a stand - demonstrations are not permitted!
Happy Spending!
Bracknell, Berkshire
4th September 2017
20170904 IMG_3563 std
taken in a store front window of franklin. a dusty wood glass box filled with old typewriters. i love this. reminds me of the album art for michael penn's resigned, which is one of my favorite albums....ever.
From my Archives - DLR Lexicon, branded as dlr LexIcon, is a building in Dún Laoghaire, Ireland, housing the main public library and cultural centre of Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown County Council.
I had my camera mounted on my Manfrotto 190 tripod
This is when I saw her during her visit to Bracknell to unveil a plaque to commemorate a newly developed Lexicon shopping centre. Her hard work and dedication will never be forgotten.
The lexicon square around the National Maritime Museum in Dunlaoghaire all lit up for Christmas. Housed in the former Mariners’ Church, a striking 19th-century building, the museum offers a deep dive into Ireland’s long-standing relationship with the sea, from ancient times to the modern era. One of the most compelling exhibits is dedicated to the tragic story of the RMS Lusitania, which was torpedoed during World War I off the coast of Ireland. Visitors can also learn about the Irish naval service, with displays on key vessels and the men and women who served in it.
The museum’s collection extends beyond traditional exhibits, with interactive displays that bring the maritime world to life. The building itself, with its nautical architecture, creates a fitting backdrop for this exploration of Ireland’s seafaring past.