View allAll Photos Tagged Reaching
Taking to the floor with the reach to the sky
I loosen my tie, I loosen my tie
(Kings Of Leon: Be Somebody)
for this shot - I had to tilt the screen down so that I could see it while I reached way up for this little flower. There weren't many blooms down low; mostly fruit. This was a very happy and prolific vine.
me, mat and trevor were all outside painting a shed and things got messy lol, but it came out cool since our hands got spraypaint all over them
I've been tagged! D: a lot of times actually, but i'm lazy.
I didn't feel like taking a picture of myself today, so i'm using this one, which I really don't like.. but w.e
So here goes another 10:
1-I'm actually starting to like taking pictures of myself... sort of.
2-I'm colombian.
3-flickr has helped me feel like I actually 'fit-in' somewhere.
4-I love driving. yess control!
5-I tend to shut ppl out of my life for no apparent reason.
6-I like being alone most of the time.
7-'weird' people are interesting. I like them [:
8-I'm the 'quiet one'
9-I would love to do highschool all over again.
10-I'm going to colombia next month for a month, I know i'll be homesick and missing my pups :/
if you haven't been tagged and you're seeing this... TAG! :D
Artist - Cody James Photography – Calgary, Alberta.
Copyright © Cody James Photography. All rights reserved.
Website: www.codyjames.ca
After a snow storm a blanket of pure white snow covered the river banks and branches.
The water reflecting the snow covered trees above. I call this Reaching for Spring. It seem like the branches are just doing that. View my watercolor gallery - click on link below.
He was reaching for something (a person?) you could never quite see.
Here's the explanation (from Wikipedia":
"Father and Son is a fountain installed where the sculpture park meets Myrtle Edwards Park. The sculpture includes models of a . . . father and son reaching for each other but the other is obscured by the water. The artist explains that the . . . obscurity represent vulnerability and the way male familial relationships deteriorate. Each figure will be obscured by water gushing over their surface as Louise Bourgeois described the work in her proposal. The volumes of water will be on a timer to mark the 24 hours of the day, accompanied by the ringing of a bell. On the hour, the water will be lowered to reveal the son. At the next hour when the bell rings, the water will rise hiding the son, while the other mound of water will descend to reveal the father. The figures when revealed will seem to float in the air above the water."
(I deleted some of the words from the artist's explanation when I noticed these photos were getting a higher number of views, due to searches for those words, which are not necessary for to the description of the fountain.)
Olympic sculpture Park, Seattle