Rediscovering... Singapore HDB Flats
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Recently, I rediscovered this photograph as I was going through some of my older files. This was taken one early morning last summer. Some of you may recognize this unique structure from past photographs that I have taken of it. This lovely building is the old water works, found on Windsor, Ontario’s riverfront. I just love the structure, and it’s unique architecture and lovely masonry. The seagulls also love to spend time perching on this building.
Another early archives shot I just rediscovered. This was a special night. We were visiting Port Talbot and were lodged in a hotel right in front of the seaside. At around 3am in the wee hours of the night the fire alarms in the hotel went off and did not stop for an eternity. We got up, went downstairs and learned that it was a false alert. We went back to our room and the alarm started again. So we decided we might as well get up and have a walk along the shore and to our immense surprise we saw THIS! Full "PINK" moon over the sea as it is known for the month of April :)
I just rediscovered my love for lush greens during early and late light conditions :)
Thanks for visits and faves.
Cheers
Joerg
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit and written permission.
All rights reserved by Joerg Sentko
A rediscovered image from last spring.
Processed with three Flypapers, namely apple blush and a couple of the new Fly Edges .
PUBLISHED:
www.naturalworldsafaris.com/holidays/asia/undiscovered-ph...
247wallst.com/special-report/2023/12/07/these-17-animals-...
worldexpeditions.com/Taiwan/On-Water-Expeditions/Asian-Is...
whowhatwhy.org/editors-picks/biodiversity-loss-may-drive-...
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Taken at The Philippine Tarsier and Wildlife Sanctuary of Canapnapan, magô in Waray, is a species of tarsier endemic to the Philippines. It is found in the southeastern part of the archipelago, particularly on the islands of Bohol, Samar and Leyte. It is a member of the approximately 45-million-year-old family Tarsiidae, whose name is derived from its elongated "tarsus" or ankle bone. Formerly a member of the genus Tarsius, it is now listed as the only member of the genus Carlito, a new genus named after the conservationist Carlito Pizarras.
The Philippine tarsier measures 85 to 160 mm (3.35 to 6.30 in) in height, making it one of the smallest primates. The small size makes it difficult to spot. The mass for males is between 80–160 g (2.8–5.6 oz), usually lighter for females, somewhat heavier than other tarsiers such as the pygmy tarsier. The average adult is about the size of an adult human fist.
The Philippine tarsier's habitat is the second-growth, secondary forest, and primary forest from sea level to 700 m (2,300 ft). Its habitat also includes tropical rainforest with dense vegetation and trees that offer it protection such as tall grasses, bushes, and bamboo shoots. It prefers dense, low-level vegetation in secondary forests, with perching sites averaging 2 m above the ground
It is a shy, nocturnal animal that leads a mostly hidden life. During the day, it sleeps in dark hollows close to the ground, near tree trunks and shrubs deep in the impenetrable bushes and forests. It becomes active only at night; with its keen sight and ability to manoeuvre around trees, it is able to avoid humans.
It is arboreal, habitually clinging vertically to trees and capable of leaping from branch to branch.
The Philippine tarsier is solitary. However, populations and individuals have been found to have either monogamous or polygamous mating patterns.
For the past 45 million years, tarsiers have inhabited rainforests around the world, but now they exist on only a few islands in the Philippines, Borneo, and Indonesia. In Bohol, the Philippine tarsier was a common sight in the southern part of the island until the 1960s. Since then, the number has dropped to around 700 on the island according to the Philippine Tarsier Foundation
I recently rediscovered this beautiful old graveyard in Windsor, Ontario. As I wandered around on this sunny fall afternoon, I was thinking about these departed souls. As I begin my ‘golden years’, I’m reminded how quickly time goes and the need, even more then ever, to cherish every moment.
Rediscovered this one last night. Had forgotten about it, though I'm not sure how as I took it on a wonderful walk through a previously unfamiliar part of London (Bermondsey) that also yielded this shot amongst others: flic.kr/p/Jqo72W.
I rediscovered an old photography with me (on the right) and friends when I was a student....an amusing similarity with the famous painting from Manet.......
Another picture I rediscovered while downloading and backing up this weekend. Took this in late June of 2014, which surprised me because I've stopped here a few times over the years and the light has always been terrible. Here I was shooting almost into the sun, and didn't like this picture back then, but now that I've learned a little about editing, didn't take much to get this image looking pretty good. This is the Snake River as seen below the bridge (there's a scenic view area there) going into Twin Falls, Idaho.
My little Sony NEX5R always impressed me with the quality of it's pictures. I gave this camera to my daughter so she could take pictures of my only granddaughter at the time. Funny thing is she didn't get serious about photography until I gave her my Sony a7. Sure glad I did.
Rediscovered forgotten memory of war childhood - London 1940, the Blitz, Time Portal.
From my archive, now edited
flickr group: flickr.com/groups/timeportal/pool/
After yesterday's photo of Leo here is another one of his big brother Charlie. During his visit last week, Charlie immediately rediscovered the grass on my roof terrace, a plant which doesn't look great as Tofu loves it too. It's a zebra grass and as it grows the grass blades develop a striped pattern (if the cats ever allow them to reach that stage).
A rediscovered/re-edit from the spring of 2014
A Great Horned owlet gives me that one more step and it will be your last stare in the trees of Perrin Park, Jeffersonville Indiana.
Recently I rediscovered this picture from South Africa in my travel photos and it has given me wonderful memories.
On the last day of my trip I travelled around Cape Town with an open bus. The trip went along the beautiful wild coast, when I suddenly saw this beach scene. And so I took this photo from the moving bus... It still fills me with joy when I see these gorgeous waves in the light of the late afternoon.
Rediscovered this when I was searching for something earlier.
Spring painterly flypaper textured. In fact I textured this when we were trialling the new spring textures, when the textures were known by numbers rather than names :-)
Feeling a bit better today thankfully :-)
Rothenburg only started to recover when, in 1873, it was connected to the German railway network. Prior to this, the city had been “rediscovered” by artists, writers and academics and was presented to a broader national and international public as the epitome of “old German” urban architecture. Tourism began to play a key role in the town’s economic life. Industrialization also made its mark, albeit at a modest level, the population increased and the town prospered.
From 1871 onwards, a small Jewish community settled in Rothenburg once again. The expulsion of this group in 1938 was a black day in the history of the town, which was glorified by the Third Reich as a perfect example of German culture from 1933 onwards. Another black day came in the shape of an American air raid during the last weeks of World War II, when around 45 per cent of the old walled town was destroyed. The successful rebuilding of the town in the post-war period is the most significant achievement in Rothenburg’s recent history.
Tofu has rediscovered the place on the rocks behind the house. This may not be the most comfortable spot in the garden but it's sunny and warm in the morning and later in the year on hot summer days it offers welcome shade in the afternoon.
Taken near Big South Fork, National Park in Tennessee. Talk about forgetting where you parked your car!
I've started with rediscovering parts of my image collection with new editing software.
The image has been processed through Topaz Sharpen AI, Aurora HDR and Luminar AI.
The electrification program of the city Budapest, started with production of electricity at Kelenföldi Erőmű in June 1914. The building with the control center were designed and built by Kálmán Reichl and Virgil Borbíró between 1927 and 1929.
I can understand that this facility has become quite popular in Hollywood productions, and I was happy to be able to get in an shoot some photos between two productions. I hope I one day can revisited and yet again experiencethe light from the glass ceiling.
When Angkor was rediscovered in the early 20th century by French archaeologists, all of the temples had become overgrown–but none so spectacularly as Ta Prohm, built in the Bayon style largely in the late 12th and early 13th centuries and originally called Rajavihara. Nevertheless, as they excavated and restored the other temples, the archaeologists had to make sure that the giant tree roots enveloping Ta Prohm would not further deteriorate the structure or make it dangerous to visit. Though Ta Prohm may look like nature unfettered, the appearance of neglect is in fact fastidiously maintained.
Boxford Roman mosaic is a mosaic at Boxford near Newbury, West Berkshire, England, rediscovered during an archaeological dig in August 2017. It dates from the Roman period. The 4th century (AD) mosaic is over 6 metres long. Its central panel is thought to show Bellerophon, at the court of either Iobates or Proteus, battling Chimera.
Anthony Beeson, an expert on Roman mosaics, said it is "without question the most exciting mosaic discovery made in Britain in the last 50 years and must take a premier place amongst those Romano-British works of art that have come down to modern Britons".
The mosaic was uncovered during a community archaeology project, investigating three Roman sites near to the village of Boxford, which was led by the Boxford History Project, the Berkshire Archaeology Research Group and Cotswold Archaeology, which began in 2011. Earlier in 2017, a villa "of modest size" was unearthed at Boxford. The mosaic was found at the southern end of this building. Only one half of the mosaic was uncovered. It was subsequently reburied, to ensure its preservation.
Further archaeology was undertaken in 2019 and an open day for the public occurred on Saturday 31st August 2019,
It will be covered again to preserve it for posterity.
Healing is rediscovering what was always within you.
We are coming from the source of infinite love and we are going to it.
In between we can be infinite love.
Oh, one should live differently,
be different,
more under the sky
and under the trees,
more alone
and closer to the secrets
of beauty and greatness.
Hermann Hesse
(Hell is overcomable)
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I've started with rediscovering parts of my image collection with new editing software. Here's a fantastic wayback trip to Kelenföldi Erömü.
The image has been processed through Topaz Sharpen AI, Aurora HDR and Luminar AI.
The electrification program of the city Budapest, started with production of electricity at Kelenföldi Erőmű in June 1914. The building with the control center were designed and built by Kálmán Reichl and Virgil Borbíró between 1927 and 1929.
I can understand that this facility has become quite popular in Hollywood productions, and I was happy to be able to get in an shoot some photos between two productions. I hope I one day can revisited and yet again experiencethe light from the glass ceiling.
The New Abbey Church of Dunfermline was built to the design of William Burn of Edinburgh and was dedicated in 1821. When in 1818 foundation work for the building was in progress, the tomb of King Robert the Bruce (who had been buried in the Old Abbey in 1329) was rediscovered the remains were carefully reinterred within the new Church. At this stage the design of the tower over the crossing of Nave and Transepts was completely revised by William Burn to incorporate the words “KING ROBERT THE BRUCE” around the top parapet. The tomb is marked by a full size brass gifted by the Earl of Elgin in 1889.
More information about King Robert The Bruce
rediscovered this old one from the archives.
it's wednesday here so time to bokeh! but really, every day is a good day to bokeh. he he.
have a great day!
🍑It's a stale Hershey Bar side lit from the left...;-)
The segments are about 9.5 inch = 1.25 centimeters wide.
Side-lit using a flashlight.
It's three stacked broken chunks of an opened and very stale Hershey's chocolate bar. It still had a heavenly chocolate aroma...
I rediscovered this Infrared photo I shot at the California Coast in 2019. Reworked in the 2020 Covid year. Enjoy . #ThroughHerLens
I rediscovered the Chinese Garden at Stuttgart last year and love this place. It's only a small garden but very lovely and peaceful. On Saturday morning I went there again. It was about 7.30 h when I arrived and I was alone there which was great to take some photos. I will probably post some more in the next days or maybe weeks.
Flores Island, Azores, Portugal
© All rights reserved Rui Baptista. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
This picture of the Canale Grande, Venice, was taken in early August 2007 as a panorama consisting of 11 frames. When I rediscovered the files, I thought, some new Photoshop processing techniques I didn't know back then might help the files to become a nice picture.
Technical Details: Canon EOS 400D DIGITAL, EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM, f/8.0, 0.006 sec (1/160), ISO 100, 0 EV, 28 mm
Copyright © 2007 Michael Mehl. All rights reserved. All photographs within my account are protected under copyright laws. No photograph shall be copied, reproduced, republished, downloaded, displayed, modified, transmitted, licensed, transferred, sold or distributed or used in any way by any means, without prior written permission from me.
An oldie rediscovered when I was cataloguing -the sea looked a bit like this on our beach walk this afternoon -no rain today thankfully.
Several fly papers used in processing.
Rediscovered this one. We were just taking pics of the lavender field then this old 'farmer' walked into the scene.
Rediscovering the delights of this old Helios 44 (thanks Simon).
Helios 44 (ГЕЛИОС-44) 58mm f2 (13 blade) silver M39 lens, wide open.
#FenceFriday
Some fence and bokeh fun for Friday. Photo taken on a recent stroll around the corner to check out my "new-old" Lumix GX9 and my rediscovered OM System 20mm F1.4 lens.
The GX9 is another new, used acquisition (this time from MPB), a camera I considered buying back in 2018 when, for rational grounds (High-Res mode, splashproof, designated HDR button, etc., all of what the GX9 doesn't have), I got the Oly EM-5 Mark II instead but, strangely, never warmed up to the latter so I traded it in for the OM1 two years ago. Of my few outings so far with the GX9 I can say that the camera was instant fun. True, the electrical viewfinder is nothing to call home about but still nice to have, and it's a cool feature that it can be folded up. And the battery life... it shares the battery with the much smaller LX100 series, so it doesn't last that long but since I now also own both LX 100s (I and, since Easter, the Mark II) and I already had a couple of extra batteries for these, it's not a big deal.
With the huge hype about (and general unavailability of) the Fuji X100V and VI, cameras like the GX9 (and even the still older GX80/85), the Ricoh GRIII, the 8-year-old Pen-F and such are being extremely hyped up as well right now. So I'm glad I got a GX9 copy "as new". I'd have loved to get a Pen-F but the "as new" prices are almost the same as the original retail price of its release year 2016, and that's insane.
As for the 20mm F1.4 lens, the 40mm equivalent is a focal length I like very much. However, at first, I also didn't warm up to that lens, either. I thought it lacked in sharpness, and my copy suffers from extreme red (!) and turquoise-green chromatic aberrations which, however, can be dealt with in post even if it takes a few more slider tweaks than your regular aberrations. But I love the bubbly bokeh and the general rendering, and now, the first walk with the GX9 confirmed that the lens's sharpness is excellent. So it will see more camera time in the future.
In case you've read to this point (and I could understand if you haven't): Wishing you HFF, and a nice weekend!
It was a year ago that I rediscovered Ruth Bancroft (Dry) Garden, dedicated to plants that can survive in our climate. Our climate is akin to much of Australia, and western South Africa, and the plants reflect that. The fact that I don't have enough property to have a garden and, what I do have, is either in deep shade all morning and broiling sun in the afternoon. This does not account for all of my gardening failures.
Today, when I want color, I head to Bancroft Garden as most of you know. One of the first flowers I loved was the Alyogyne, one that Ruth hybridized over 50 years ago.
These two flowers were on an eight foot branch on a 15 foot spreading bush. I kep taking shots of these flowers, sure that they would go out of bloom soon. But, they, and their yellow and pink counterparts, flowered for two months. I'm just trying to transition from present to archives and to where I started 11.5 months ago.
Alyogyne huegelii is a flowering plant found in the Southwest botanical province of Western Australia, extending along its entire coastline. A large flowered shrub, the species favours the sands of coastal shrublands and heath.
The large flower, highly variable in colour, is similar to that of Hibiscus. It was previously placed in that genus, and is commonly named lilac hibiscus and blue hibiscus. It is widely cultivated as a flowering plant for the garden. Previously published varieties and cultivars are no longer formally recognised.
rediscovering images i never posted, or at least i don't think i posted. there should be a reason why i have thousands of them still sitting there.
A nose-gay of Anemones, a gift of flowers, a gift of beauty, a gift of love.
Anemone coronaria is a species of flowering plant in the genus Anemone, native to the Mediterranean region.
No, I DO NOT talk to flowers, they talk to me, I listen... with my eyes!
With love to you and thank you for ALL your faves and comments, M, (* _ *)
And for more: www.indigo2photography.com
IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Anemones, poppy-anemone, pink, evolution, petals, stamens, flowers, studio, black-background, colour, design, square, "Nikon D7000", "magda indigo"
Like many others I’ve been mining the archives as opportunities to get out and shoot diminish. This is from our 2017 meet-up in British Columbia with a bunch of the kindest, most talented photographers you could ever hope to meet. Inspired by [https://www.flickr.com/photos/jennilou101] ‘s vibrant greens. F4.5, what was I thinking?