View allAll Photos Tagged Rotten

Latin Name:Physalis alkekengi / ほおずき

pls refer to:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physalis_alkekengi

a little bit rotten but they are true symbol of summer in Japan.

痛んでいるけれど夏の風物詩のほおずき。

Macro Mondays Theme:Textures

 

I would have loved to join in the Flickr Photowalk in London but already had a very busy weekend planned and just couldn't fit it in! I did my own this morning around Caversham (Reading) and found this very rotten door with peeling paint.

 

HMM to everyone and thanks for all your views, comments and favourites.

 

I did change my choice about 10 minutes after posting to the group... I hope I don't get in trouble with admin!!!

 

Explored 11th July, highest position 333.

Rotting tree laying in the forest - interesting green color of the moss against the organic dark brown of the inside of the log.

Surreal Pop Life

 

Zeiss Ikon Nettar + Novar 4.5 + 2005 Expired Kodak Portra 800

 

Editing on Procreate

St Joseph's Seminary

(1 edited photo with Glitché app)

Burghead, a peaceful coastal village on the shores of the Moray Firth in the north east Scotland.

 

The rocky coast from Burghead to Lossiemouth is made from golden-coloured Permian and Triassic age sandstone, unique in this part of Scotland. This whole coast has been quarried for centuries as these sandstones are a beautiful building stone. There are also cliffs and sea caves, and some caves have evidence that they have been used from Pictish times onwards. The rocks at Burghead are Triassic, and are about 240 million years old. These Burghead sand beds were deposited by an ancient river system. If you look carefully you can see where channels eroded down into the layers below. You can also see pebbles transported by the river from nearby mountains.

Books in an abandoned school.

Camera: Zeiss Ikon Super Ikonta III (531/16)

Lens: Carl Zeiss Tessar f/3.5 75 mm

Film: Fomapan Action 400 @ ISO 400

Exposure: 1/200 sec and f/5.6, hand-held

Film developed and scanned by Foto Brell, Bonn

Edited under Adobe Lightroom

 

In comparison with Ilford HP5 and Kodak Tri-X, scans of Fomapan Action 400 come from the film lab with somewhat higher contrast and a more distinct grain. Together with deep black and glowing highlights, this film can produce the beautiful and timeless look of classic film emulsions, quite different from digital rendering. Rating Fomapan 400 @ ISO 200 seems to be a good idea for the future to open up the shadows.

Hah! This is downhill toward the lake.

One of the most photographed shipwrecks in Southern Finland. Couple of years ago it was lying at the bottom but now it’s somehow floating again.

 

Explore #25

The scrappers torch awaits XR555, AN1, G537, G542, G538 & G526.

 

Dynon Yard. Tuesday 2nd September 2025.

More pics in blog <3

 

Skin: [MUDSKIN] - Morin Skin [Icy]

 

Head: LeLUTKA - Avalon Head

 

Body: eBODY - Reborn

  

Hair: [monso] Briar Hair [@ Kustom9] NEW!!!

 

Makeup: endi - Ghanda [@ The Darkness Monthly Event] NEW!!!

 

Eyes: .lovelysweet. Uncanny Eyes Set [@ The Darkness Monthly Event] NEW!!!

 

Outfit: Dark Love - Mixa Outfit [@ The Darkness Monthly Event] NEW!!!

 

Plushie: eerie - Mr Toof [@ The Darkness Monthly Event] NEW!!!

 

Leg Tattoo: Hoodlem - Fairies Tattoo

 

Boots: Dark Love - Mixa Boots [@ The Darkness Monthly Event] NEW!!!

 

Poses: FOYI - The Dark [@ The Darkness Monthly Event] NEW!!!

 

Backdrop: Paleto - Zone 658 Backdrop

Camera borrowed from my dad, my battery was empty :|

This roof has seen better days!

does not work for us in b/w

Kodak Gold 200, Leica IIIf, Leitz Summarit 50/1.5

Boulevard Of Ghosts presents you an image from collection "Stills". A group of cinematic still photographs of existent and non existent movies. This particular image is from non existent surreal Noir motion picture "Rotten Luck". Please view large in lightbox.

www.boulevardofghosts.com

Free to use, credit and link to you work would absolutely make my day!

Rotten Row is road adjacent to Victoria Park in Southport, north west England, with one of the largest herbaceous borders in the country. The name ‘Rotten Row’ is traceable to the mid-nineteenth century and derives its unusual name from the Rotten Row in Hyde Park, London. The whole border is maintained by a dedicated group of volunteers.

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