View allAll Photos Tagged Multicolour

Taken with the Lomo Pop 9 Camera that I used in week 36 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:

52cameras.blogspot.com/

Coloured filters were taped in front of the lenses to get nine different variations.

o.m.g, He's working on his bus photos AGAIN.

#AbFav_FESTIVITIES_🎄

 

STRIPED CANES.

Coloured sweets and NOT sweets, just tree decorations, with glitter.

By the time I finished I was also covered in glitter!

Do you agree that you need a certain 'madness' to be a photographer?

I know some people call it passion!!!!!!!!!!! LOL...

In its early form, the candy cane began as a simple white stick of sugar for children to eat - there was no "cane" shape or stripes to speak of.

While it is uncertain where the first canes originated, it is clear that by the mid-17th century, if not earlier, its use had already become widespread across Europe.

The distinctive "hook" shape associated with candy canes is traditionally credited to a choirmaster at Cologne Cathedral in Germany, who, legend has it, in 1670 bent straight candy sticks into canes to represent a shepherd's crook, and gave them to children at church services.

It is also possible that, as people decorated their Yule trees with food, the bent candy cane was invented as a functional solution.

 

Wishing you a lovely day and thank you for all the nice comments, M, (*_*)

 

For more: www.indigo2photography.com

IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved

 

"Sugar canes”, heart-shaped, multicolour, STRIPED, CANDY, CANES, two, sweets, Christmas, colour, studio, design, black-background, square, NIKOND7000, Magda indigo

Best viewed large

Made with Mandelbulb 3d 1.8.8

Be careful: could make you feel dizzy;

Best viewed large;

made with ContextFree

Holi \ Margaret island, Hungary

the wonders of Nature superimposed by the practicality of human creation.

 

 

a better look ⊂ see more

This garment is worked seamlessly from the top-down using the contiguous sleeve method developed by Susie Myers, SusieM on Ravelry (www.ravelry.com/people/SusieM).

I have a number of bloopers like this one. It's a misfire but very arty and too good to throw away. Photo taken in my garden.

Clearly photoshopped but I thought I'd have a play.

Heavy 'brush' coloured panel

eleven small balls of different yarns^))

Using up oddments in a multicolour rug.

new design! (cute little juice glasses thrifted - 4 for £2)

ODC - Multicolour

 

Camden Town, London UK

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