Achromatic
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Rise of Artificial.
Ngl that rain took ages to edit in. Pretty happy with the result though!
Also, fun fact; the name of this pic signifies 2 things hehe: Rise of Artificial, which is one of my fav oldschool underground bands from my home country, and "roua" means morning dew in my mother tongue. ROA is an acronym for the band, and the same way you pronounce "roua".
Full credits and close-up included in the link below. ⚡
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Here is a great new dress from ROA out at the Main store maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Comhar/46/13/23
Most of what you see is by Roa. The turned cat head off to the right is by Keeley. Pandemic Gallery, on Waverly Avenue. Wallabout, Brooklyn.
ROA es un artista callejero y de graffiti de Gante, Bélgica. A nivel internacional, ha creado obras en las calles de ciudades de Europa, Estados Unidos, Australia, Asia y África.
ROA generalmente pinta animales y aves silvestres o urbanas que son nativas del área que se está pintando. ROA suele utilizar una paleta de colores mínima, como el blanco y el negro, pero también crea obras con colores vibrantes que representan la carne o los sistemas internos de los animales y las aves.
و لأن رفيقة دربك الأُنثى الاجمل
, فلا اخافْ .. من نظراتك البعيده عني! إلتفت حولك ثم عُد بنظرك لي
عندها ستكتشف
اني انثى غير النساء و اني عبرت على كفوف الكثيرات
~ فـ تساقطن حين تسربت لهم رائحة العطر من شعري
وً لأني رفيقة دربك !
أسكنتُك عينآي بحب | أُغمٍضها فلا تعود ترى أحد غيري ,
أفتحها | لتُشآهد النسآءْ ~
فتصرخ بي !!
أغمضي عينآكِ .
On my recent visit to the lake district I remembered about this place where I'd been many moons ago. There was once a skeleton of a ship which seems to have bowed down to the seas relentless persistence. Fortunately there is still another, just waiting for nature to take hold. This is located on the left side of the causeway leading to Roa Island, Cumbria.
Roa from across the coarseway.
Roa Island lies just over half a mile (1 km) south of the village of Rampside at the southernmost point of the Furness Peninsula in Cumbria, though formerly in the county of Lancashire north of the sands. It is located at 54°5′N 3°10′W (OS grid ref. SD 233650). It is one of the Islands of Furness in northern England. It has an area of about three hectares.
For local government purposes Roa Island is within the Borough of Barrow-in-Furness. The island's population stands at around 100, making it the 16th most populated island in England.
Until 1847 Roa Island was a true island, being accessible only by boat, or on foot across the sands at low tide. John Abel Smith, a London banker, bought Roa in 1840. He built a causeway to the mainland, completed in 1846, and an 810-foot (247 m) deep-water pier known as Piel Pier from where steamers sailed to Fleetwood. The pier connected with the Furness Railway line to Kirkby via Furness Abbey, making use of the causeway. Initially the line was open for goods traffic only, but on 24 August 1846 a passenger service was inaugurated.