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Calhoun County. Photo by J Emerson, Jan. 2011.
Part of the Post Mark Collectors Club (PMCC) and auvet collections.
I was bored whilst waiting for a movie to download. Similar to my Post apoc M16
Credit to Wylee for the Post apocalyptic effects
Oil on canvas paper
For my rework I took an old watercolor drawing of trees from 5th grade and transformed it through post Impressionism. My favorite artist of this time is Van Gogh so I took his oil techniques of textures in forest paintings and re worked mine completely
The Post Office Square is another fave Green spaces in the city, bang in the middle of the financial district.
A well designed space full of aesthetics and popular among office goers during the weekday lunch.
Seeing it through the IR was always on the cards given how lush this tiny area is.
Employees conducting a post-fire assessment for the August Complex Fire. Brin Canyon, near Yolla Bolly Wilderness, Applegate Field Office.
Photo by Kinnear-Ferris, BLM.
Having bathed in the mud puddle below this small White-Breasted Nuthatch is drying out and inspecting it's perch for edibles.
On Saturday October 2nd I met with one of my photography meet up groups at Point Reyes National Seashore. It was a great day with a lot of good photo ops.
A first, late-night experiment with "zoom burst" photography. The effect is achieved by zooming the lens during a long exposure: there was no use of Photoshop or indeed anything else once I'd taken it.
As it's late and it's wet outside you get a shot of my desk, with the Post-It notes in their rightful place at the centre of everything.
I haven't got the technique quite right yet, but I'll keep trying. :-)
This is a 5-second shot at f/22, zooming between 18mm and around 55mm, although I can't remember which way. ;-)
Ho Chi Minh City.
Vietnam
Vietnam.
Ho Chi Minh City.
Saigon Central Post Office (Vietnamese: Bưu điện Trung tâm Sài Gòn) is a post office in the downtown Ho Chi Minh City, near Saigon Notre-Dame Basilica, the city's main church. The building was constructed when Vietnam was part of French Indochina in the early 20th century. It has a Gothic architectural style. It was designed and constructed by the famous architect Gustave Eiffel in harmony with the surrounding area. Today, the building is a tourist attraction.
Inside the Saigon Central Post office of special note are two painted maps that were created just after the post office was first built, the first one located on the left side of the building is a map of Southern Vietnam and Cambodia titled ‘Lignes telegraphiques du Sud Vietnam et Cambodge 1892′ which translates to ‘Telegraphic lines of Southern Vietnam and Cambodia 1892” The second map of greater Saigon is titled ‘Saigon et ses environs 1892′ translating to ‘Sai Gon and its environment 1892
Ew. I seem determined to post blurred, unflattering pictures. Yes, it's the same tee-shirt I was wearing yesterday, no point in putting on a clean one just for it to go straight in the wash!
Redundant concrete strainer post still holding a long dead tree at the edge of the Waimea Inlet near Nelson, New Zealand.
POST is an ongoing project where I am questioning, do postboxes still have a place in our society? In my generation the everyday analogue process of posting a letter is quickly becoming a thing of the past. Postboxes lie dormant, statues and monuments of a bygone era. The premise of this project is to revisit this analogue process to get as many people involved as possible, mailing postcards in the form of photographs.
Inspired by the Mail Art projects, I want people to photograph postboxes in their travels, print them off and write a reflective statement on the back of the photograph (postcard) and return it to me. These entries will act as the thoughts of the individual in their travels in their day to day lives much in the same way people tweet and update their Facebook statuses. The collection will form a record of people keeping this analogue process alive. All “postcards” sent to me will feature both on the POST blog site, and will feature in the book.
Here's how you can get involved:
1. Take a picture of a Postbox either in your travels or one close to home.
(Landscape as opposed to portrait)
2. Print out at 6 x 4, write a reflective statement on the back of the photo.
(Sorta like a diary entry)
3. Stamp it and return it to: 166 Vandyke Road, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, LU7 3HS.
Thanks for taking part!