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It was a very sunny day; and I liked the light reflected on to the County Building from the James R Thompson Center.
DINARD is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in northwestern France.
Dinard is on the Côte d'Émeraude of Brittany. Its beaches and mild climate make it a popular holiday destination, and this has resulted in the town having a variety of famous visitors and residents. The towns of Pleurtuit and Saint-Malo are nearby and the Dinard Pleurtuit Saint-Malo airport is about 4 km south of Dinard.
The Wales national football team used Dinard as its base during UEFA Euro 2016.
SAINT MALO is a historic walled port city and commune (with the commune expanded beyond the walls in 1968), in Brittany on the English Channel coastline of northwestern France. It is a sub-prefecture of the Ille-et-Vilaine.
Traditionally known for its independent streak, Saint-Malo was in the past notorious for privateering (the "cité corsaire").
Today the city is a major tourist destination, with many ancient structures.
👑 Senses : 👀 Vision 👆 To Touch 💃 Proprioception 👂 Hearing Equilibrioception 👃 Smell ♨️ Thermoception
⚡ Intelligences : ️ Spatial Intelligence
⛹️ Kinesthetic Body Intelligence
👨👩👧👦 Interpersonal Intelligence
🌲 Ecologicalist Naturalist Intelligence
🔭 Existential Intelligence
📋 WHAT :
️ eXploration (15) Dinard & Saint Malo
🌟 Dinard & Saint Malo
💫 France/Europe World
🌌 City/Monument
✨ eXploration Universe (️)
📝 Type : Ground eXploration
🎨 Style : eXploration Dinard & Saint Malo
🔊 Language : International (🇬🇧 description in English, but comprehensible by the whole world)
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⚠ The items are sorted by the most appropriate categories. But can not be completely exhaustive on social networks. You can use our site or our application. If you want total exhaustiveness and much more.
📏 HOW MUCH :
👑 7 Senses
⚡ 5 Intelligences
WHO :
🎥 Filmed by LG
📡 Posted by LG
📼 Video made by LG (Windows Movie Maker 2017)
©Ikson (🎵Music)
© Etoile Copyright
🎵Music by Ikson
Support Ikson :
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️Video Link :
- Ikson - Breeze : youtu.be/Ttp9DKA3C0k
- Ikson - New Day : youtu.be/aSWFk2Amv6o
- Ikson - Blue Sky : youtu.be/O2Ma7MTkoTE
- Ikson - Reflect : youtu.be/vO0dExuqfsk
- Ikson - Deep Dive : youtu.be/pTr1zNATLNU
❓ WHY : To eXplore Dinard & Saint Malo
📍 WHERE : Saint Malo & Dinard (🇫🇷France)
🕓 WHEN : January 4, 2018
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Reflecting
This image is part of the collaboration project “Gothenburg, City of Light” between Mitra ( @Mitrab_ ) and Mehdi in Gothenburg. Feel free to take a look at more photos in this project here! Hope you enjoy!
Read more about the art on the right hand side of the window, Reflecting Holons here! mehdipixel.com/reflecting/
"A water work for Ozone Park."
Artist Corinne Ulmann’s design of delicate-looking lily pads floats amongst a sea of blues. Painted on barriers separating two-way traffic, the mural measures approximately 100 feet in length. Corinne Ulmann worked alongside 30 volunteers to implement this design on both sides of the barrier site creating a sculptural landscape for the residents of Ozone Park.
NYCDOT Urban Art Program, Barrier Beautification
Reflecting Pond by Corinne Ulmann
Presented with New York Cares
97th and Centreville Streets, Queens
This is a reflection of the sunset in a window in Lincolnton, NC. There are also a few shots of the fall color in our neck of the woods.
Day 31 2011
An experiment with water.
This was actually kinda tricky to take. With the lights on, I couldn't see the reflection in the water. With the lights off I couldn't see anything. This was taken with the lights off and a flashlight lighting up just the reflected poster (I didn't take the time to figure out a good flash angle). I also couldn't stand near the camera, as every move I made caused the water to shake. With the low light, this needed a long exposure, so the shaky water blurred the reflection into uselessness. Thank goodness for wireless remote triggers.
In a corner of Carnaby Street... a little local with a Hip Hop concert, and people looking to it through the window... I took the reflection of this guy, what surprise me here is that I'm not showed anywhere in the reflection... so cool!
The girl's sunglasses are reflecting the sun, surf, sand and city of Surfers Paradise, on Australia's Gold Coast
Greetings mate! I love voyaging forth to Bryce Canyon and Zion National Park to contemplate poetry, physics, the golden ratio, and the Tao te Ching! What's your favorite epic poetry reflecting epic landscapes? I recently finished a book titled Epic Poetry for Epic Landscape Photographers:
www.facebook.com/Epic-Poetry-for-Epic-Landscape-Photograp...
Did you know that John Muir, Thoreau, and Emerson all loved epic poetry and poets including Shakespeare, Milton, Homer, and Robert Burns?
I recently finished my fourth book on Light Time Dimension Theory, much of which was inspired by an autumn trip to Zion!
www.facebook.com/lightimedimensiontheory/
Via its simple principle of a ofurth expanding dimension, LTD Theory provides a unifying, foundational *physical* model underlying relativity, quantum mechanics, time and all its arrows and asymmetries, and the second law of thermodynamics. The detailed diagrams demonstrate that the great mysteries of quantum mechanical nonlocality, entanglement, and probability naturally arise from the very same principle that fosters relativity alongside light's constant velocity, the equivalence of mass and energy, and time dilation.
Follow me on intsagram!
Join my new 45EPIC fine art landscapes page on facebook!
Fresh snow! More on my golden ratio musings: The Golden Number Ratio Principle: Why the Fibonacci Numbers Exalt Beauty and How to Create PHI Compositions in Art, Design, & Photography facebook.com/goldennumberratio
Best wishes on your epic hero's odyssey!:)
Bryce Canyon National Park Autumn Colors & Winter Snow Fine Art Photography 45EPIC Dr. Elliot McGucken Fine Art Landscape and Nature Photography: Nikon D810
Love shooting with both the sony A7RII and the Nikon D810! :)
Reflecting...
on a year almost past...
Surrounding myself with comfort and memories...
Carnations...my favorite flower...
Garlands...to hold me together...
Tissues...in case I need to cry...
Tea...to sooth the soul...
Granny Blanket...to keep my safe and loved...
In de Design Vlaanderen Galerie wordt de tentoonstelling "Reflections" herhaald die tijdens de vorige Milan Design Week in de Triënnale voor de eerste maal werd gepresenteerd. De tentoonstelling was een eerbetoon aan de Belgische ingenieurs Emile Foucault en Emile Gobbe die in 1903 het eerste mechanische systeem voor de productie van glas ontwikkelden, nl. het verticaal trekken van vlakglas. Dit zorgde wereldwijd voor een totale ommekeer in de glasnijverheid en het opende de weg naar de industriële productie van glas na de 1ste Wereldoorlog. Dat België aan de wieg ligt van de industrialisatie van vlakglas en er in België nog verschillende bedrijven zijn die samen met vele ontwerpers spiegels op de markt brengen was de aanleiding voor Reflections.
Maak kennis met niet enkel spiegels van Belgische designers maar ook andere voorwerpen met een spiegelend oppervlak, waarin het licht reflecteert en spiegelbeelden ontstaan. Eén voor één vormen ze hoogtepunten van design. Ontdek primeurs maar evengoed klassiekers van de hand van boeiende ontwerpers en bedrijven.
De ontwerpers: Leo Aerts (Alinea), Marina Bautier, Michaël Bihain, Susanna Campogrande & Lise Casalegno Marro (Allerretour), Xavier De Clippeleir, Alex De Witte, Simon Desmet & Timothy Macken (MaDe), Nathalie Dewez, Jean-François d’Or (Loudordesign studio), Luc Druez (LcD Textile Edition), Nedda El-Asmar & Erik Indekeu, Marie Gobert, Linde Hermans (Rode schoentjes), Bieke & Patrick Hoet, David Huycke, Bart Lens, Xavier Lust, Stefan Schöning, Diane Steverlynck, Ben Storms, Mathias Van De Walle (MVDW Workshop), Ann Van Hoey, Danny Venlet, Jules Wabbes, Sylvain Willenz.
De bedrijven: AGC Glass Europe, Dark, Deknudt Mirrors & Reflect+, Eternum, Fiam Italia, Ligne Roset, Linadura, Objekten, valerie_traan Gallery, Vervloet, Wever & Ducré, Zeri Crafts.
Financial Planning theme for double duty light assignment.
WLX1600 in Photoflex Softbox to the left of the blender, white mat board in front of blender, white reflector to right of blender and a folded piece of paper on left side of blender to further soften the reflection of the softbox.
Set-up shot is available.
Jiuzhaigou National Park is a stunning (from what I've seen/read about in various books, the most stunning) park in northern Sichuan province. It's near the Gansu border.
Jiuzhaigou literally means "nine fortified villages." The nine are Tibetan villages, as the park is on the edge of the Tibetan plateau. Seven of the nine villages are still inhabited.
The park is over 180,000 acres in size and ranges in elevation from 2,000 meters (6,600 ft) to 4,500 meters (14,800 ft).
Jiuzhaigou is both a UNESCO World Heritage Site (since 1992) and a World Biosphere Reserve (1997).
Not having been to Yellowstone National Park in the US (but based on pictures), I think the topography is a bit similar.
There are a lot of things I love about this park. Though the entrance fee (~310 RMB, if I recall correctly) is steep, I love that the Chinese do a much, much better job with conservation in this park than in the others I've been to.
For starters, access is very controlled. There are very well-maintained paths and the only way between the various parts of the park -- by transportation -- are via buses they provide. You also can, of course, hike up and down the length of the valley.
The only downside is that -- Chinese being Chinese -- you still find people smoking in the parks and they aren't always good at being environmentally conscious/aware. So...you find areas where people don't throw trash in designated areas. However, compared to most other places I've been in China, they are MUCH better here than in other parks. Overall, I was very pleased, except when passing by inconsiderate smokers.
Getting to the park from Chengdu (nearest main city) is pretty easy. There are really two choices: a reasonably-priced 10 hour bus ride or an obscenely expensive (over $300) 45 minute flight, which is still followed by a ~2 hour ride in a private car which costs close to another $80-100.
On this trip, time was more important than money, so Doug & I went with the flight. It was a fun flight. Basically flying from roughly 2,000 ft in elevation (Chengdu, which is also at the end of a broad valley/plain) up to the Jiuzhaigou Valley...over 4,000 feet in elevation higher. The drive from the airport to the park was some of the most amazing scenery I'd seen anywhere in its own right. I hadn't expected that, though, and didn't have my gear out, nor did I feel like asking the driver to stop every three seconds just so we could take pictures.
We had two nights in the Jiuzhaigou area, but our hotel -- unfortunately -- was about 30-45 minutes past the park, so we only spent one day in the park...though it was a day well-spent, as far as I was concerned.
To imagine the layout of the park is pretty easy. You buy tickets at the main gate, walk in, and immediately take a bus about 15 km up to one of the 9 villages. From there, you walk along a boardwalk for about 1 km to another bus stop whence you can choose which of two forks to continue up.
Most tour guides and previous visitors give the following advice: go as early as possible, as soon as the park opens if you can. (We got there around 8:00 and the lines were already immense; even by Chinese standards, this park gets unbelievably crowded -- especially during holiday periods, which we intentionally missed by two weeks.) Take the bus up the valley to the top of the park -- either fork is fine -- and hike back down to the main junction. Take a bus up the other fork, then hike down to the main gate.
Having been there, I can only say that that's an incredibly ambitious plan. If you want to go slowly at all (as photographers are wont to do) and enjoy the scenery, I don't know how that's possible to do in one day. Doug & I arrived at 8:00, made our way up the right fork (Panda Lake is on that side), and hiked down to the main junction at Nuorilang Falls. That alone seemed to take until close to 4:00 in the afternoon.
At any rate, all of the pictures here are exclusively from the "right" fork down to Nuorilang Falls. Having ridden the bus from the main gate to the center of the park, I'll say it was a beautiful ride, but not nearly as jaw-dropping in terms of scenery as the upper valley.
This is definitely a park I'd love to return to, possibly in winter, though access is obviously much more restricted due to snow. Though it would be great to shoot here in winter. Next time, I'm sure I'll take the bus up there...
As usual, for a different perspective, feel free to view my friend Doug's pictures of Jiuzhaigou on his webpages: