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Object

a depiction of our desire for material goods- there's always just one more item out of reach, and once we get it, we feel that we will be complete. But once we grab it, we forget its value as we just want another object. Our quest for happiness must be fulfilled in another way

Twins in the mirror.

Unknown object.

Anyone who has a clue as to what this is, please let me know.

in my bureau, some landmarks of emotions, fixed in some objects

bit.ly/1f3PvVD November 17, 2013 at 08:05AM Zcorp Object Printer #3dprinter #tech #stacksonstacksonstacks #logo #icon #design #graphicdesign #designlife bit.ly/18fzw2Z via Tumblr bit.ly/1d5spOz bit.ly/16tMqGV

A hanging object in the ride section.

Shaking and grinning like a twisted calcobrena,

this farce provokes our mocking

so it won't be real.

Objects_3D_Wallpapers_laba.ws

Macro photography experimentation

This thing is visibly from the road between Berneck and Heerbrugg. Today I tried to disclose the secret. I always thought that it would be a tank, but it isn't. It's from polyester and has no affiliated components. I bet on a object of art that was disposed here. Berneck, Switzerland, Aug 27, 2007.

This figure depicts a man on one side and a woman on the other, reflecting the importance of duality in the Andean world view.

Inka double-sided figurine. AD 1470–1532. Lima, Peru. Silver-copper alloy. 9.9 × 6.8 × 3.5 cm. 19/9105. Photo by Ernest Amoroso, National Museum of the American Indian, Smithsonian Institution

Images and captions from The Great Inka Road: Engineering an Empire, edited by Ramiro Matos Mendieta and José Barreiro. Published by the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian in association with Smithsonian Books. © 2015 Smithsonian Institution

This aquilla is a special type of cup made specifically for a’qa (also known as chicha, or maize beer). The carved face and prominent beak are reminiscent of a condor.

Inka aquilla (cup), AD 1470–1532. Cusco region, Peru. Silver. 29.1 × 10.2 cm. 16/9875. Photo by Ernest Amoroso, National Museum of the American Indian, Smithsonian Institution

Images and captions from The Great Inka Road: Engineering an Empire, edited by Ramiro Matos Mendieta and José Barreiro. Published by the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian in association with Smithsonian Books. © 2015 Smithsonian Institution

sometimes you have to go with the obvious

Objects_3D_Wallpapers_laba.ws

My amazing backyard, lol

danxfotoblog.blogspot.com

"They always say, Stop and Smell the Roses," Miss Lily told Miss Fred.

"Why do they say that?" asked Miss Fred.

"I think it is because they smell so good and you shouldn't miss it."

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Isolated studio shot of a generic calculator on a white background.

This image is copyrighted and I reserve all rights to it. Please see my website for more information about my images, copyright, licensing, etc.

Some objects to the camera+ test

Objects_3D_Wallpapers_laba.ws

Inspired by Simon Evans

View On Black

"Unidentified Flying Object" over a garage, February, 1967. Caption on the reverse reads, "Fake UFO, Don Manning, 606 S. Cedar, Urbana, Ill."

Part of the blog post: Greetings from Chanute!: UFOs and Chanute Air Force Base

"Unidentified Flying Objects" Photographs Envelope, Champaign County Historical Archives Photograph Collection.

All images are provided for personal and educational use. Users planning to reproduce/publish images in books, articles, exhibits, videos, electronic transmission or other media must request permission. For more information please contact the Champaign County Historical Archives at The Urbana Free Library: archives@urbanafree.org

Photography in Black and White, and Color object´s images