View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
This simulated perspective view shows Occator Crater, measuring 57 miles (92 kilometers) across and 2.5 miles (4 kilometers) deep, which contains the brightest area on Ceres. This region has been the subject of intense interest since Dawn's approach to the dwarf planet in early 2015. This view, which faces north, was made using images from Dawn's low-altitude mapping orbit, 240 miles (385 kilometers) above Ceres.
Dawn's close-up view reveals a dome in a smooth-walled pit in the bright center of the crater. Numerous linear features and fractures crisscross the top and flanks of this dome. Prominent fractures also surround the dome and run through smaller, bright regions found within the crater. The central dome area is called Cerealia Facula and the dimmer bright areas are called Vinalia Faculae.
Not sure whether Thomas or I ever see things from the same point of view. I must say that he seems to think it's more fun to be on the opposite side of the fence.
One of the biggest gifts we have, is the gift of perspective. A single object can be viewed by us in so many different ways. It sort of defines who we are. What i saw, was not just a wooden plank. I saw a view so serene, it just had to be captured.
May 17, 2014
This small waterfall has had several different looks over the years from my cameras point of view. Perspective of various subject matter is all about looking at a scene and then working to gain compositions of interest. With this waterfall , I have been to it many times, each time different than the last. Time of year, water flow, clouds, rain, snow, wind, sun all become important factors in the making of a photograph----at least for me. I have always been drawn to seeing the same subject matter differently on each new visit. It seems like a lot of people visit a spot, photograph it and never return. It is like they have a trophy on their mantle or something and it is off the the next great adventure for the same. I am different I suppose in that I want to take my time to really see all of the possibilities that a place has to offer. I will make multiply visitations to an area trying to once again make connections with what is all around me. I suppose it is redundant to some, but for me it is a challenge to photograph in this way. I like challenges. If you want to take a moment to view this falls, look in my TAGs for, Canyon Creek. I have four different takes of the same small falls. Two are crop conversions in black and white, another from a summer visit presented in vertical format and the third is a color horizontal view from the winter season. Do you see why I return and and again? It is all about perspective.
LAYING THE CORNER-STONE OF CHRIST
CHURCH, BUNGONIA.
The ceremony of laying the corner-stone of a new building at Bungonia, to be used as place of worship in connexion with the Church of England, was performed on Thursday last by the Lord Bishop of Goulburn.
The proposed church will be built on portion of foundations laid so long ago as 1835, when, Bungonia being then considered a place likely to improve rapidly, it was thought necessary to make provision, for a moderately large congregation. From some cause or other however the building was not gone on with, and a wooden church was built on another site. This building has sufficed for the congregation since; but its appearance on Thursday was such as to cause surprise that the ceremony of that day had not taken place earlier, as from the inside of the old Church holes can be seen in the roof and in the walls; and we understand that during wet or windy weather it was considered unsafe to hold service in it. This now promises to be remedied.
The site of the proposed church is at the south end of the village on a commanding eminance, and when completed the building will add considerably to the appearance of the village. The dimensions of the building (inside measurement) are as follows:—The nave will be 32 ft. long by 18 ft, 6 in. wide; chancel, 15 ft. x 13 ft.; vestry, 11 ft x 11 ft; and the porch, 6 ft. x 6 ft. The chancel and nave will have gables with a belfry at the west end and a cross at the east end of the nave. The quoins, dressing of windows and doors, and buttresess will be of Marulan free-stone the rest of the building of rubble-stone in foot courses. The, chancel and porch floors will be laid With concrete. Mr. Robt. B. Turner of Goulburn is the contractor for the mason's work, and Mr. E. Hines for the carpenter's work ; and the well-known abilty of these tradesmen is a guarantee that the work will be properly carried out.
The weather was delightful, and between three hundred and four hundred persons assembled to take part in the ceremony, Jacqua [Jacqua Creek], Windellima [Windellama], Morowollen [Marulan], and Goulburn being each well represented. The ceremony commenced at a quarter to twelve o'clock in the old church, which was crowded, not half those present being able to gain admittance. The Rev. E. B. Proctor, the minister in charge of the parish, explained briefly the order of the proceedings to be carried out, after which he read the Litany.
After the Litany, procession was formed in the following order:—The builder, the building committee, the clergy, and the parishioners and friends, walking two and two. In this order they proceeded to the site of the Proposed new church chanting the 84th, 122nd, and 132nd Psalms.
At the site, after a short prayer by priest and people, the Venerble Archdeacon Pudicombe read portions of scripture as follows : Isaiah, 45th chapter, verses 18 to 25; and Colossians 1st chapter, verses 15 to 23. The Alpostles' Creed was then recited in a loud voice by all present ; after which the Rev. Mr. Proctor read appropriate and impressive prayers. These were followed by priest and people saying the Lord's Prayer.
The Rev. Mr. Proctor resd a copy of the scroll which, together with a copy of the order of the service for the day and the last number of the Australian Churchman, had been placed in a bottle prior to being deposited in the bed of the stone. The following is a copy of the scroll :— This stone was laid as the chief corner-stone of Christ Church, Bungonia, this 16th day of August, in the year of our Lord God one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven, by the Right Reverend Mesac, Lord Bishop of this diocese of Goulburn, in the fortieth year of the reign of her Majesty Queen Victoria; his Excellency Sir Hercules George Robert Robinson, K.C.M.G. being Governor of this colony of New South Wales; Fredrick Barker, D.D., Bishop of Sydney and Metropolitan of New South Wales and Primate of Australia and Tasmania; Mesac Thomas, D.D., Bishop of Goulburn; Edmund Bowker Proctor, priest of the parish of Bungonia.
He then invited the Bishop to lay the stone.
The Bishop, laying the stone, said:—I lay this stone as the chief corner-stone of a church to be built to the honour of Christ, and called by His great name "Christ Church," to be the house of God for this parish and people of the Church of England, in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and the Holy Ghost Amen.
The stone having been adjusted, Archdeacon Puddicombe read the 16th and 17th verses of the 28th chapter of Isaiah and the 11th and 12th verses of the 4th chaper of Acts.
The Bishop said:—I declare this stone to be well and truly laid.
His Lordship then delivered a short adddress of which the following is the substance:—That day was a happy day for Bungonia. The foundation upon which they were going to build was forty years old; and since he first saw it, come fourteen years ago, he had been looking forward to the completion of a church upon it. The church they were about to build was only a material fabric; and he hoped those present looked forward to belonging to a spiritual fabric. They belonged to a church founded upon Christ himself; and St. Paul said no man could lay a foundation except in Christ. Let tehm take care they did this, and let them remember that they would in future build up a spiritual church of Christ, and he trusted they would be living stones in the building. He hoped those present would worship for years to come in the church they were about to erect. Mr. Proctor had very properly founded his order of service in Scripture. They were to-day to offer of their substance for the church, and they should remember that God honored those who gave willingly to his service. [His Lordship quoted several passages in scripture inculcating the duty of giving towards God's service.] He invited them to give leberally so that there would be no debt on the building when it was finished. He was rejoiced to see many present. The Rev. Mr Proctor desired to give them an opportunity for contributing. They would remember that the church would not be a mere shelter for them when they came to pray; but it would be a temple of the Lord most high. They required £300 to complete the structures, and then it had afterwards to be furnished. The committee had undertaken the responsibility of this amount, and whatever was contributed would go towards paying it off. He asked them to do nothing more than give what they could afford. It was a wort for the glory of God—a benefit to themselves and to their children hereafter.
The people came forward and placed their offerings on the stone; after which The Rev. Mr. Proctor said he was glad to see the unanimous way in which the people gave. Nearly every one present had given.
The assembalge then sang the hymn commencing "Of the Father's love begotten," Mrs. Troughton of Goulburn playing the accompaniment on the harmonium.
The Bishop gave the benediction and the people dispered.
In about a quarter of an hour afterwards all gathered at a large booth, some 80 feet by 40 feet, erected on a flat facing the township, where a splendid luncheon was prepared, the admission to which was but 2/. each. The lunch we believe was provided gratuitously by the ladies of, the congregation. In the booth were five tables, at which fully a hundred and fifty persons were seated. After these had done justice to the good things provided, the tables were again filled; and at least three hundred persons partook of luncheon.
A progranmme of athletic sports was then gone through, the following being the events contested up to the time our reporter had to leave for home:—Maiden Plate; 100 yards; prize 10/; entrance, 1/6. Won by J. Brittan, with T. O'Neil second and A. Armstrong third. G.Fulljames, who had entered, did not start.
Handicap flat race; 150 yards; price 15/; entrance, 2/. Won by J. Britten, (5 yardd), A. Armstrong (14 yards) second, and R. Chapman (5 yards) third. The following also started :—G. Fulljames (5 yards), A. Rogres (scratch), J. Jekyll (10 yards), G. Dawson (scratch), P. O'Neill (7 yards), and C. Carroll (10 yards).
Throwing cricket-ball; price 5/; entrance, 6 i. Five entries. Won by J. Manning, who threw, the ball 102 yards.
Throwing at wicket; prize 5/; entrance 6 i. Twenty-sixe entries. Won by R. Frost, who displaced one of the outside stumps. Only one throw each was allowed.
Handicap race for boys under 15 years of age; 100 yards; prize 10/; entrance 6 i. Won, by—Wood (6 yards), with P. Tickner (10 yards) second, and — Hogg (7 yards) third. J. Evans (scratch), J. Bugg (4 yards); W. Armstrong (15 yards), and W. Mooney (8 yards), started.
Three-legged race: 100 yards; prize 10/; entrance. 1/. Won by R. Chapman and G. Fulljames, with Jas. Armstrong and J. Jekyll second, and C. Carroll and — Hockey third. J. Manning and A. Armstrong also ran.
Handicap flat race; l00 yards; prize 10/; entrance, 1/6. Won by Jos O'Neill( 14 yards), with R. Chapman (scratch) second, and T. Armstrong (12 yards), third A. Armstrong (7 yards), J. Manning (2 yards), M. Lyons (10 yards), H. Briittan (5 yards); Jas. Armstrong (6 yards), J. Jekyll (8 yards), H. Proctor (6 yards), and John Fulljames (7 yards), also started.
Everything passed off agreeably and harmoniously all present seeming to enjoy themselves thoroughly.
The Goulburn Herald and Chronicle | Sat 18 Aug 1877 | Page 4
The ‘one-off’ Class 89 was an awkward design from a livery perspective, as demonstrated by this fictional Virgin Trains version - the same livery sat much better on my earlier Class 91 image. In reality, prototype 89001 saw some service with East Coast Mainline franchise operator Great North Eastern Railway (GNER) in that operator’s dark blue and red livery, but it did not pass with the franchise to subsequent operators. GNER was succeeded first by National Express East Coast and then East Coast Trains before the franchise passed to Virgin Trains East Coast in 2015 – by which time there was no requirement for a ‘one-off’ locomotive. Thanks again to Flickr user Clagmaster for the base image (09-Dec-23).
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if you look at one side of the story, you run the risk of limiting thoughts and imagination with your knowledge.
question, engage and push!
Taken in my favorite local coffee shop: www.redrockcoffee.org
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When you read this, you get no closer information about the building. This is not a description. Thank you for your attention!
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Exif data auto added by theGOOD Uploadr
File Size : 7.0 mb
Camera Make : NIKON CORPORATION
Camera Model : NIKON D7000
Software : Ver.1.01
Exposure : 0.016 seconds
Aperture : f/10
ISO Speed : 160
Focal Length : 8 mm
Subject Distance : 1.1 meters
"Today is your day! Your mountain is waiting. So... get on your way!"
Dr. Seuss
This Dr. Seuss quote is exactly how I felt while in NC. Another shot from the Blue Ridge Parkway. This is the road-side of the Pounding Mill Overlook (milepost 413), elevation 4700', just after dawn. You can see how the road was cut into the mountain face to allow passage. Amazing to look out over the mountains, and equally so to stand at the base of these shears and get a sense of perspective, in more ways than one.
This capture is in honor of "Rock Wednesday" for the crittrs-chicklette pics. It has a little less bokeh than usual for HBW, but hopefully still works. Can't wait to see what Suzy posts! It's sure to be gorgeous, and have excellent bokeh, for HBW. And, of course, she is master of light, so it's also guaranteed to have amazing lighting. Edit: Ok, you definitely must check out her pic. It is so cool!
Happy Wednesday, all!
Feel free to view on black, large.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T1i
Lens: EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM
Filter: CPL
ISO Speed: 100
Focal Length: 24mm
Exposure Value: 0
Aperture: f/11
Shutter Speed: 1/25 sec
Flash: Off, did not fire
Post-processing: .1 definition, .1 saturation, .05 vibrancy
Bilder vom
PERSPECTIVE PLAYGROUND BERLIN 2017
01. - 24.09.2017
Kraftwerk Berlin
Köpenicker Straße 70
So - Mi 11:00 - 21:00 Uhr
Do - Sa 11:00 - 23:00 Uhr
Weitere Informationen :
perspectiveplayground.com/playgrounds/perspective-playgro...
Übersicht
I'm surprised that I haven't posted this yet. As the name suggests, it's my second completed perspective drawing, so I realize that there are mistakes and issues in some places. I really need to produce more of these. Maybe I'll get out my watercolor while I'm at it.
Also, most likely going to take a self-study course on AP Studio Art; does anyone have any experience with AP Studio Art, or even Studio Art in general?
Use this link to visit my blog: Flickr Walkabout
It's an All-Flickr blog focusing on superior images I run across in my daily travels, with minimal commentary to interfere with the viewing.