View allAll Photos Tagged Prompting
Here's another sample of results of a prompt used in three different image generators.
Let me know what your thoughts are in the comments.
See more here: www.youtube.com/@journeymanplayer7459
"O! What on earth are you up to Clem??"
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"I'm having a party! I've brought out all the goodies and toys, you see!"
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"Yes, I see that, but why do you have Beethoven on the scales??"
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"O, well, if you want to come to the party, I have to weigh you against my feather of truth and justice -- if you balance with it, then you get to come; if you don't, well, I'm afraid that's no treats for you then".
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"But Clem, that isn't very fair, is it? What if one of them is heavier?"
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"O, never fear -- the animals always balance with my feather -- they've never done a single bad thing in their lives! Anyway, they like swinging on the plate! Would you like to be weighed against my feather?"
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"Um no.. I'm busy".
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An overcast day, but carving on my new dolly is well underway, yay! Clem decided to take advantage of the tiny bit of sun to do her interpretation of Maat's feather for prompt no.7 #libra for the #juliac zodiac art challenge 😊 Maat refers to the ancient Egyptian concepts of truth, justice, balance, harmony and so forth -- as well as the goddess who personified them -- and shares many similarities with the sign of Libra. In the Egyptian underworld, the hearts of the dead were weighed against the feather of Maat -- if the heart was lighter, or equal in weight, it meant the deceased had led a virtuous life and would go on to paradise; if the heart was heavier, the goddess Ammit would devour it ⚖
A recent visit, to photograph one the 3 remaining Sheffield Gasometers, to the locale of this still extant station building on the GC's old Blackburn Valley line, now a walking trail as far as Chapeltown through the area once occupied by the mighty, and smelly, Smithywood Coking plant, prompted this mosaic 'history' piece of the area. This 9-part mosaic shows the area in the form of 2 maps, 2 Google Earth views some local road-side scenery, the station when still in use but sadly with no train on the tracks and a view of the gable end of the building showing what good condition it is still in, a local DMU service passing close by on the Midland line and commemorative material attached to the lamp-post just outside the local pub.
The stations along the line north from Meadowhall were- this one Meadowhall & Wincobank Station, Grange Lane, Ecclesfield East, Chapeltown Central, Westwood, Birdwell & Hoyland Common, High Royds & Dovecliffe. With the corresponding coke & colliery works being- Smithywood Coke Works, Thorncliffe Iron Works, Tankersley Tunnel, Wharncliffe Silkstone Colliery, Hoyland Silkstone Colliery, Rockingham Colliery & Barrow Colliery/Coke Works
In the first of what now turns out to be enough material for two pieces a set of 9 images has been put together to illustrate the area around what was just about the closest proximity the Midland and GC lines ever came in the Blackburn Valley; the next piece of this 2-parter will show just how close. Along with other pictures taken on the large tract of land remaining after Arthur Lee Stainless vacated and the buildings which filled all of this space were demolished, just a few years ago it now remains to be seen what will happen to the land. When traditional Industry vacate their premises, it is usually difficult to find a new use for the large area of land, beyond the standard, Country Parks, Supermarkets, New Industrial Units and Commercial Retail Outlets, but around here its becoming all to clear that there aren't enough 'things' to sell on land once occupied by wealth generating concerns and we are left with dereliction, maybe for a short time but what IS going to replace all this spare capacity...
1. The junctions, roads and lines which remain in the area of the old Meadowhall & Wincobank Station as it looked on a 2004 OS map.
2. In similar fashion, how the much more interesting scene looked in the area of the Meadowhall & Wincobank Station on the 1953 OS map; the station at that time still in use, but this would change when it was closed to passengers from December 7th; the same time as Grange Lane and Ecclesfield East.
3. Google Earth view in 2008 with Items S, A->K identified.
--S: The location of the GC's Meadowhall & Wincobank Station north of Meadowhall Junction, point (A), to the left of the station site, until quite recently, stood Lee Stainless i.e. 'Arthur Lee & Sons Trubrite Steelworks', which occupied the whole of the large piece of land north of the Gasometers and their company filled the space between the GC line on the right, nearest the M1 motorway in the centre of the picture, and the Midland line, running up the left-hand side of the Gasometers. This image was taken in September 2008 when all of the site was still extant; by early 2009, the northern half had been demolished, what was left is visible here in this picture taken in 2009 by Adrian Wynne-
www.flickr.com/photos/37093581@N06/3513001787/
looking east towards the GC line and the Royal Oak pub. The company closed in March 2009.
--A: The GC's Meadow Hall junction which takes line line due south to join the Midland Main line at Blackburn Valley junction (E) and the other, to the east, towards the junction with the GCs line east,
--B: the point where the east-curve passes into what is now the M1 northern interchange site where originally the line ran underneath the lower deck and turned east at Tinsely West junction (H) and then joins the main line at Tinsley East junction (K),
--C: This was Wincobank West junction from the Midland's Blackburn Valley line over to Wincobank North junction at (F), the bridge abutment carrying the line over the road just to the north of point (D) is still present but the bridge carrying this line eastwards over the GCs line no longer exists, and would have been in the car park of the Travelodge to the north of point (D),
--D: The still extant bridge over the road, now just to the site of the Travelodge Hotel which carried the GCs Blackburn Valley Line, from (A), to its junction with the Midland line at Blackburn Valley Junction (E),
--E: Blackburn Valley Junction taking the GCs line onto the MIdland main line towards Sheffield,
--F: Wincobank North junction is the Midland's connection from its Blackburn Valley line at point (C) to the east bound Midland line towards Masbrough,
--G: Marks the Sheffield Supertram route which used part of the GC's Blackburn Valley line trackbed and at (G) the Supertram line now curves sharply south-west to its terminus at Meadowhall Interchange to the south of point (E).
--H: Tinsely West junction. Where the GC's line went off towards the East Junction, curving through the area now 'full' of the new EoN Biomass facility and, just to the upper right of the (H) marker in this 2008 picture, the brown patch marks the ghostly remains, at ground level, of the 'Twin Towers' of Minas Anor (The Tower of the Rising Sun) and Minas Ithil (The Tower of the Rising Moon), Tinsley's two demolished cooling towers. This Google picture, taken on the anniversary of Bilbo and Frodo's birthday on September 22nd, was just one month after the Towers were demolished at 03:00 on Sunday 24th August; the date the Google picture was taken also marking the departure of Beren and Luthien to the Great South Land... though that was a coincidence!
--K: Tinsley East junction. With the River Don and Tinsely Canal just below and the line coming in from the south junction and Shepcote Lane into Tinsley Yard and along the GCs other line to Woodburn Junction.
4. After closure, the line was taken over by the fledgling heritage railway organisation, the South Yorkshire Railway Heritage Society and they amassed stock, some diesels and rolling stock, on the line which can be seen in this earliest, 1999, of Google Earth pictures of the area. The stock is sat on the lines extending north as far as the Gasometer, point (A) in the above list which is Meadow Hall Junction and south of the station site. The 'Heritage Shunters Trust', as it is now known has this to say on its 'Our Aims' page-
'...The Heritage Shunters Trust was originally set up in the 1970's and had a base on a main line connected siding at Meadowhall known as the South Yorkshire Railway. The railway built up an impressive collection of steam, diesel, shunting, industrial engines and restoration was carried out here. Unfortunately the Trust had nowhere to run the locomotives and an application for a running licence was turned down. Subsequent to this the Trust was given notice to quit the Meadowhall site but happily found a new home in 2002 at Rowsley at the Peak Railway in Derbyshire...'
5. The station was opened in 1868 by the South Yorkshire Railway which latterly became part of the Great Central Railway and after the Grouping in 1923, this became the L.N.E.R. This is how the building looked before closure to passengers in December 1953 and the line was closed completely in July 1987; the line from Tinsely South junction to here being lifted in 1988.
6. Looking south down the line off in the trees to the right with the Railway Inn on the left and the decorated lamp-post prominent, this is to mark the sad death of two teenagers in a fatal, head-on road collision just a few days before Xmas last year, see-
www.thestar.co.uk/news/family-of-sheffield-crash-victim-l...
The road under-bridge can be seen just above the black car at the side of the post.
7. Looking north along the road past the station building on the left with the track-bed running along to the left of the station building and the decorated lamp-post prominent once again to the right, details about this are given above. The access to the GCs line is on the left of the picture and this takes walkers along north in the direction, past the site of the old Grange Lane station, still extant though now in domestic use, see-
www.flickr.com/photos/daohaiku/11241800293/
and further north, just south-east of Chapeltown, the infamous, and smelly, Smithywood Coking plant, built by Newton Chambers in the 1920s, see
www.flickr.com/photos/37093581@N06/3604021254/
from Adrian Wynn's flickr site.
8. In remarkably good condition, but un-maintained, the South Yorkshire Railway station gable end, sanding and a coat of paint wouldn't cost much, can be seen and further along, the house proper has had attention to the south-facing gable; ex-station masters house maybe with the main station facilities in the foreground.?
9. Passing, having just left Meadowhall Interchange is a Northern class 144 DMU, 144xxx on the 2L22 Sheffield to Leeds service once more as threatening storm clouds gather, but amount to nothing... the GC station and line just out of shot to the left ?????? extra pic....
A train passing along the GC line north of here, between Grange Lane, the next station along the line, and Ecclesfield East to the north of Grange Lane, can be seen in a picture posted here in February last year, see-
www.flickr.com/photos/daohaiku/12521491454/
showing a local DMU service on the Midland land, passing only a few hundred metres away from the GC's line with an RCTS Tour heading north past the Midland's old lattice bridge on the right; in charge is class B1, 61165 and just behind, class D11, 62660, 'Butler Henderson'; no such luck here nowadays!
Prompt that I used:
Cute little Asian girl, 4 years old, wearing hijab, smiling with dimples, hyper-realistic photography, 4k, --v 4 --ar 3:2
PROMPT - DALL-E
A detailed digital drawing of a character inspired by the steampunk style, exuding an otherworldly and intellectual presence. The character should have a complex hairstyle adorned with natural elements, gears, and ephemeral designs. The attire is intricate, featuring ruffled collars and a blend of organic and mechanical details, indicative of a Baroque-meets-steampunk aesthetic. The backdrop includes a subdued collage of abstract scientific diagrams and sketches, offering depth and fascination. The color palette is restrained, with soft sepia and earthy hues, to enhance the vintage and fantasy-inspired atmosphere of the artwork.
Prompt: a giant whale attacking a row boat with people in it, dramatic, high in detail, high resolution, in which several men on rowing boats interact with an enormous whale rising out of the ocean waves. The giant whale is above the small wooden boats as it emerges to attack them. It has long and powerful fins, in the style of M.C. Escher, --ar 1:1 --v 6.1
Digital illustrated sketch created using Midjourney AI v 6.1
Who's got time to touch up the workhorse when there are calls to run?
Prompt
Dependable
Quality
Just Call MJ1-1965
1:64 Johnny Lightning:
1965 Chevrolet Tow Truck
Mijo Exclusives
Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II
Olympus M.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R
For more info about the dioramas, check out the FAQ: 1stPix FAQ
PROMPT:
Create a high-quality photograph-like image in a 16:9 wide format that could be featured in a magazine article about the serene life in the countryside. The scene is set in a quaint village along a river in the northwest of Avignon, with an ancient Roman bridge not leading into a house but onto a path or similar structure, emphasizing the bridge's historical significance and rustic charm. Surround the area with old, weathered houses, including a café with a 'TABAC' sign, embodying a rustic and inviting atmosphere. Outside the café, depict two elderly men in well-worn summer attire, showing character and a life well-lived, and two young women, around 18 years old, in simple, slightly worn white summer dresses, engaging in a conversation with expressive and clear faces, highlighting the vibrant community spirit. The entire composition should exude warmth, authenticity, and a high level of detail, capturing the essence of a close-knit community's daily life in the countryside.
Prompt: view from behind, A young boy in overalls pulling a wooden cart with a west highland white terrier inside, behind him, a farm landscape in the background, in the style of Thomas Kinkade, with pastel colors, a cute and dreamy aesthetic, reminiscent of children's book illustrations, a detailed painting with natural light and soft tones, in high resolution.
Prompt;
A highly detailed abstract image of a human face formed from a complex grid-like structure, creating a futuristic and surreal effect. The face emerges from the background as if seamlessly woven into the intricate geometric patterns, with dramatic lighting accentuating the depth and three-dimensional effect. The structure appears to be metallic or glass-like, with reflective surfaces catching the light. The overall aesthetic is modern, digital, and thought-provoking, evoking themes of artificial intelligence and human-machine integration. The image is in UHD, 8K resolution.
Prompted by the upcoming release of IQ84 by Haruki Murakami, and the possibility of him winning the nobel prize for literature, I decided to talk a little bit about my favorite author (and other authors).
Here is a grainy impression of what my "real books" shelf has on it. This is the zone of the book shelf that I read from most often (if I'm not getting and/or reading something new, that is). This shelf is out in the living room which has crappity light for photos at night time, so I will try and replace this with a larger and more well lit photo tomorrow.
What you see here are basically some of my favorite books of all time, some of them have been for up to 15 years… for example "Lizard" and "Kitchen" have been favorites since my mid-teens, whereas "The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle" has been a favorite for about 12 years now (the Japanese version, as well… though I have to admit to only having read the missing chapters… there are chapters missing in the English adaptation, which is what prompted me to originally get the Japanese set back about 11 years ago).
There are also differences between the soft and hardcover versions of the Japanese, though I'll also admit I'm not skilled enough yet to be able to just SIT and ENJOY the books in Japanese yet (as one would with a book in their native language)… they are still mostly study aides, taken a few pages at a time when the mood strikes.
I have more books than this, obviously, but a lot of them are "guilty pleasure" books… no, not romance novels, I just mean books I read once but that didn't leave a very lasting impression on me. Also, all of my manga and most of my study books are in my office, and I have already done some talking about them on flickr a few times before. :) These here are gathered together because they are the most important to me, personally. I've read most of them more than once, and about half of them closer to 5 times. Wind-Up Bird I've read probably upwards of 7 full times over the last 12 years.
Starting with the books on top there, on the left first...
- "What I Talk About When I Talk About Running" - Haruki Murakami
this is the only book in the picture that I haven't read yet. I started it but it is not like his usual, and I'm finding it a little hard to get rolling and interested. I kind of wish that "Underground" was in this picture instead (but it's currently next to my bed). "Underground" I first finished reading while on my honeymoon in Japan… which is quite possibly the best place to read it, as I was able to strongly visualize EXACTLY where many of the events (real events of the Sarin Gas Attack) took place on the Tokyo subway lines.
- "Idoru" - William Gibson
I actually wish "Robot Visions" by Isaac Asimov was here instead… but "Idoru" still an interesting book. It might bother people who really know their Japanese pop culture in depth, but as a quick bite to eat, I rather enjoy it from time to time.
- 異邦人 - アルベール・カミュ
"The Stranger" - Albert Camus… in Japanese, paperback.
- B級BANANA- 吉本ばなな
- パイナツプリン - 吉本ばなな
Two books (essays) by Banana Yoshimoto that I do not think have been translated to English. I used these for reading practice from time to time.
- ねじまき鳥クロニクル 〜泥棒かささぎ編
- ねじまき鳥クロニクル 〜予言する鳥編
- ねじまき鳥クロニクル 〜鳥刺し男編
- 村上春樹
The three books in the series "The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle" by Haruki Murakami by favorite book(s) of all time), in Japanese, paperback. I also have the first two volumes in hardcover which I finally was able to find while in Japan. Additionally I picked up the French language paperback while I was in France a few years ago. I also have this book twice in English (one of which I bought for my husband before we lived together). I've also bought this book (in English) for several other people in my life as the years have gone by. It is the one book that I recommend to people that I am willing to put forward the money to assure they get a copy, lol.
Next to those is a stack of…
- Atlas Shrugged - Ayn Rand
- Lizard
- Kitchen
- NP
- Asleep
- Goodbye Tsugumi
all by Banana Yoshimoto
Now the bottom, starting from the left…
- After Dark
- Blind Willow, Sleeping Woman
- The Elephant Vanishes
- Kafka on the Shore
- Sputnik Sweetheart
- Norwegian Wood
- South of the Border, West of the Sun
- Hard Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World
- A Wild Sheep Chase
- The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle
all by Haruki Murakami… hey, I told you he was my favorite. lol
- The Diamond Age - Neal Stephenson
Excellent, excellent book… I highly recommend this to basically everyone. lol
- 象の消滅 （短篇選集 1980-1991）- 村上春樹
"The Elephant Vanishes" short story anthology, by Haruki Murakami in Japanese, paperback
Apart from Wind-Up Bird... I would highly recommend "The Elephant Vanishes" to those who want to get a quick taste of Murakami's style before delving into one of his novels. Wind-Up bird is upward of 600 pages long, which is daunting for some folks... so if that bothers you, start with this book first, and see how it goes. :)
- ねじまき鳥クロニクル ～泥棒かささぎ編
- ねじまき鳥クロニクル ～予言する鳥編
- 村上春樹
again… the first two volumes of the hardcover of "Wind-Up Bird" in Japanese by Haruki Murakami
- The Fountainhead - Ayn Rand
This was my first introduction to the work of Ayn Rand. The person who told me to read this book intended for me to see how "evil" and "bad" she was. I am always a skeptic, so went into reading it without thinking about what the person had told me about her. After this, and some additional research about her, I ended up discovering someone (her) who understood and could verbalize things I always felt but was not articulate enough myself to put into words. Oh... and by the way, she is not bad nor evil... she is exactly the opposite.
- "The God Delusion" - Richard Dawkins
I have several books by him, one of them I have misplaced, and the other two are by my bedside waiting to be re-read in one case, and read for the first time in another case. I highly recommend this book, also, to almost everyone.
Finally, one that is slightly cut off here…
"Cats Are Not Peas - a Calico History of Genetics" - Laura Gould
This book is one of the things that first got me deeply interested in genetics, and which I would also recommend to anyone who is interested in discovering basic genetics and / or loves cats, hehehe.
There are also several books that I wish could also be in this photo. Two of those, for example, being "The Dragons of Eden" and "Cosmos" by Carl Sagan... I highly, highly recommend both... again, to everyone.
The death of a much-loved husband prompts a group of ordinary women in a small Yorkshire Women’s Institute to do an extraordinary thing. Blasting away all preconceptions of what it is to be in a women’s institute, they decide to do an artistic nude calendar to raise money for charity. Upturning preconceptions is a dangerous business and none of them expect the emotional and personal ramifications, but gradually the making of the fabulous and funny calendar brings each woman unexpectedly into flower.
The true story of the Calendar Girls launched a global phenomenon, a million copycat calendars, a record-breaking movie, stage play and musical written by Tim Firth and Gary Barlow which coined the term “craughing” – the act of crying and laughing at the same time.
With unforgettable Gary Barlow songs, every performance continues to add to the millions already raised for charity and also prove that there is no such thing as an ordinary woman.
For tickets see:
www.storyhouse.com/event/tip-top-productions-calendar-girls
#ChesterCulture
Prompt: black cat sitting on an open book, surrounded by candles and spell books, in the background is grey wallpaper, fantasy art style painting --ar 4:5 --v 6.1
Prompt in DALL-E
Enhance the image of a historical book titled "Old Paris - The Seine". The book is open with elaborate and intricate 3D images springing out from the pages, vividly depicting scenes of the Seine in old Paris, with rich details and textures. The emerging images are surrounded by a denser mist, contributing to a mysterious and enchanting atmosphere. The background is dark and moody, contrasting with the bright, lifelike 3D illustrations. The ultra-realistic overall composition is replete with fine details that offer an immersive glimpse into the historical life by the Seine.
thanks to raewillow for the reminder for this little mouse to make another appearance. Waiting patiently for his afternoon tea.
Prompt: close-up of a bald eagle flying over mountains, holding in its talons a flag pole with an American Flag attached. In front, there is a forest and a waterfall. Photorealistic.
created with prompts using recraftai
inspired by childhood dream of a spooky barn boatride featuring animatronic and costumed characters loosely themed on 70s vintage fast food motifs.
I should mention that this was not a nightmare, but a thoroughly fun child's dream where we were riding through a spooky barn on boats and being served hamburgers, fries, shakes and other common fast food items.
One of the earliest dreams I can recall.
The death of a much-loved husband prompts a group of ordinary women in a small Yorkshire Women’s Institute to do an extraordinary thing. Blasting away all preconceptions of what it is to be in a women’s institute, they decide to do an artistic nude calendar to raise money for charity. Upturning preconceptions is a dangerous business and none of them expect the emotional and personal ramifications, but gradually the making of the fabulous and funny calendar brings each woman unexpectedly into flower.
The true story of the Calendar Girls launched a global phenomenon, a million copycat calendars, a record-breaking movie, stage play and musical written by Tim Firth and Gary Barlow which coined the term “craughing” – the act of crying and laughing at the same time.
With unforgettable Gary Barlow songs, every performance continues to add to the millions already raised for charity and also prove that there is no such thing as an ordinary woman.
For tickets see:
www.storyhouse.com/event/tip-top-productions-calendar-girls
#ChesterCulture
A blissful art journaling prompt...
"I know this, for sure... "
make it a statement about something I know with certainty - that guides my decisions and shapes my life. An easy one for me - how lucky I am!
Prompt: In the artistic style of artist Terence Cuneo, a charming old-fashioned train station with vintage trains and classic architecture, nostalgic and inviting mood, late afternoon, detailed station and trains design graphic --ar 3:4 --v 6.1
digital fine art was created using midjourney AI
I first visited this box on 21 May 1966. I visited 2 boxes that day, see my "boxes visited" log.
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51602593738/in/album-...
At the time of posting this on flickr (January 2022) the box is still operational.
Seeing some excellent aerial photos of the area on Facebook prompted me to ask the photographer, Ash Edwards, if I could use them in this flickr album. He kindly agreed and whilst I was sorting out the order to display I began to think back to the days when the Immingham Britannia Pacifics passed through in charge of 3V11, the 4.30pm Grimsby to Whitland fish train (I saw those trains at Kirkby-in-Ashfield). So I decided to create a storyboard album of that train, 3V11, focused on the Immingham Brits, which hopefully might be of interest. It can be seen on my flickr pages here
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51826235349/in/album-...
The box opened in 1918 and the layout remained the same until just after my 1966 visit when the Duke of Portland siding was taken out of use and levers 12 & 13 became spare, as seen in this diagram www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51784951489/in/album-...
On 30 November 1970 it takes over the East Jn with motor points.
On 18 July 1976 levers 2/3/4/11 were made spare, as seen in this diagram www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51785647309/in/album-...
On 12 July 1986 Concentration Sidings box closed and the panel from there (extended to include Concentration Sidings mechanical area) moved into West Jn, levers 1-7 were removed to make space. The levers out meant the connecting line from Concentration Sidings was removed. The panel can be seen in this 1989 photo www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51780975667/in/album-...
On 20 December 1997 Welbeck Colliery Jn box closed and a new panel was added at the right hand end of the frame to work this area, Track Circuit Block working to Shirebrook Jn, seen here in this 2002 photo www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51785195400/in/album-...
On 3 March 2007 the Concentration Sidings Panel was taken out of use, but it seems to be 2017 before being officially de-commissioned by which time there was no track!
My external photos of the box are here
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51782427724/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51781789681/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51780976142/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51781789551/in/album-...
My photo taken inside the box is here www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51782036888/in/album-...
Some great Peter Churchman photos show the box in 2001 and 2002:
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51784951624/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51784951619/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51785195485/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51783508127/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51783508107/in/album-...
Three more photos can be seen on the RAILSCOT page www.railscot.co.uk/img/37/665/
Some poignant 2016 photos are here www.flickr.com/photos/37260/sets/72157670353084355/
and some more photos are in this article www.28dayslater.co.uk/threads/clipstone-pit-west-signal-b...
Some of Ash Edward's stunning aerial photos can be seen here:
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51821636523/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51821523461/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51821523456/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51821636513/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51821523446/in/album-...
The Sectional Appendix pages are here
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51733231274/in/photos...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51767238252/in/album-...
www.flickr.com/photos/192151030@N08/51764545554/in/album-...
The quite accurate location of the box is 460683 (Easting) 365260 (Northing), seen here on the NLS maps maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/side-by-side/#zoom=16&lat=53....
A more detailed 25 inch to the mile map of the area (before the box was built) is here maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/side-by-side/#zoom=16&lat=53....
I was late doing the 30 Day Journal Challenge, that Janel of Run with Scissors is doing, so I decided to wait and start it on July 1rst. So here is my first entry in my journal.
Here's the prompt:
Create a full page design introducing yourself :)
Highlight your name many times in the midst of your design.
I decided to just draw pics of things I love :)
I hope you all like my journal page ^^
Prompt: Watercolor with brush stroke sketch effect of an Watercolor of an old fishing boat on the beach, its old blue paint is weathered and the boat has a large hole in the side, showing the boats wooden ribs, and is partially buried by the beach sand. A sign "Boat for Rent" stuck in the sand near the boat. The scene is captured in the soft morning light, set against an ocean backdrop and sand dunes. Creating a nostalgic atmosphere. wide angle view
Digital fine art created using Google ImageFX/Whisk AI and Photoshop
Prompt: New product myth
Oh my goodness - LOTS of old stuff on this page! Old photos (from 2009), 4 really old pieces of patterned paper and vellum sentiment (Deja Views ~2008), the blue background cardstock (Walmart ~2009), the arrow, flower and leaves (Target ~2010). So glad to have used such old product and put a tiny dent in the antiquities in my craft room : )
Journaling reads: Lexi was such an incredibly easy baby! As barely one month old, she was a trooper on our weekly adventures to Sea World, The San Diego Zoo, Safari Park and countless local parks and playdates! You fit right in with us baby girl and truly completed us!
Prompt: Christmas farm red truck with Christmas tree on the back, red barn in background, snowing, vintage style illustration, pastel colors, soft blue and white color palette, Christmas themed, Christmas trees --ar 11:14 --personalize nm2gkc1 --v 6.1
PROMPT - DALL-E
A detailed digital drawing of a character inspired by the steampunk style, exuding an otherworldly and intellectual presence. The character should have a complex hairstyle adorned with natural elements, gears, and ephemeral designs. The attire is intricate, featuring ruffled collars and a blend of organic and mechanical details, indicative of a Baroque-meets-steampunk aesthetic. The backdrop includes a subdued collage of abstract scientific diagrams and sketches, offering depth and fascination. The color palette is restrained, with soft sepia and earthy hues, to enhance the vintage and fantasy-inspired atmosphere of the artwork.