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Digitalmania Challenge
inspired by the collage work of Brandie Butcher-Isley
thanks to:
Digitalmania Challenge
inspired by the collage work of Brandie Butcher-Isley
thanks to:
flordeneu.deviantart.com/art/Newspaper-collage-texture-42...
thy-darkest-hour.deviantart.com/art/Leaf-PNG-04-280028503
hb593200.deviantart.com/art/Dead-Tree-Pack-002-HB593200-3...
grinchfan.deviantart.com/art/Vintage-Photograph-of-Tower-...
Expositie kunstmuseum Den Haag
Discover in Royals & Rebels – British Fashion how leading the British are in fashion history and admire pieces from countless British designers such as Vivienne Westwood, Alexander McQueen, Stella McCartney, Charles Frederick Worth, Liberty's, Lucile, Edward Molyneux, Mary Quant, Katharine Hamnett, Paul Smith, John Galliano, Phoebe Philo, Richard Quinn, Gareth Pugh, Simone Rocha and young talents such as Bora Aksu, Robert Wun, Charles Jeffrey Loverboy and Matty Bovan.
a vintage 1964 chrysler imperial crown coupe sleeps in a desert junkyard. nikon D7000 + nikkor 10-24mm, 2min exposure under full moon, light painting with protomachines flashlight.
Royal Wiliam Yard, Plymouth, Devon
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I wanted to capture a few sunset pictures as I haven't had the chance to be out at this time of the day recently. I headed down to Royal Wiliam Yard in hope of doing so. This image of the yard was taken after the sun had set, in the blue hour. I took a long exposure to smooth out the water, and capture the reflections.
The former Hoover Factory buildings @ Perivale. Now protected by its Grade II-listed status This building is the former Factory canteen is now an Asian restaurant - Royal Nawaab
Royal Gorge Bridge outside Canon City CO. The bridge spans the canyon 1000' above the Arkansas River.
Action from the Elizabethan horse show and mini tournament in the tilt yard at the Royal Armouries, Leeds.
Another couple of shots below. The first is the other rider competing in the tournament - who won on points. The second was a competition between the archers using log bow and cross bow - in term of number of shots fired, the long bow was a clear winner, the cross bow being much slower to reload.
With the Royal parks if you can get the right condition to can get a vast array of images playing with the light and mist, here is a selection of images I have taken over the last October.
Shot for Looking Close on Friday, theme "Soap Bar".
I bought this bar of soap in the Buckingham Palace gift shop while visiting London with my son for a visit to the Harry Potter exhibition, I think somewhere in 2017. It still smells very intense. The background is the inner lining of my very English Barbour waxcoat. Nice combination I think.
Opened in 1870, Royal Arcade facilitates pedestrian access between Bourke Street and Little Collins Street, Melbourne, Victoria.
HD PENTAX-DA 20-40mm f2.8-4 Limited
One of the most beautiful hummingbirds I have ever seen. Look at the blue! April 2023
Royal Sunangel - male
Impressive hummingbird found in stunted cloud forest along the east slope of the Andes in southeastern Ecuador and northern Peru. Adult male is entirely dark blue and has a moderately long tail. Immature male has some green mixed into the blue plumage, and may have a buffy collar. Female is mostly green with a buffy or whitish collar, belly, and throat. Her tail is blue and shorter than male’s. This species is very localized, and prefers shorter forest and scrub near ridgelines.
Seen on a photo tour in Northern Peru led by Juan Carlos Vindas of Neotropic Photo Tours and our Peruvian guide Steve Sánchez Wildlife Photography.
Royal Route 66
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This is the iconic Roy's neon sign in Amboy, CA, along historic Route 66. Illuminated during the exposure by a handheld ProtoMachines LED2 light painting device. After two long years, my night photography friends and I got together for an eight-night trip to Nevada and California. This was a 1856-mile night photography safari with Tim Little, Mike Cooper, and George Loo, and George the monkey. This is in an upcoming book about abandoned Route 66 at night that will be due out in the spring. Thank you.
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Photos books and more: www.kenleephotography.com
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(Plate 5895) Pentax K-1/15-30mm f/2.8 lens. Six photos "stacked". Each photo 5.3 seconds f/11 ISO 200. October 2021.
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#kenlee #nightphotography #lightpainting #YourShotPhotographer #abandoned #urbanexploration #urbex #mojave #route66 #amboy @visitamboy #mylensrental
Final coutdown to the Royal Wedding of William and Kate...
It's a very Royal Affair here at River Cottage...
The tea is brewing...and cakes are cooked...
Decorations and Royal memorabilia everywhere...
The scene is set...
Let the celebrations begin...
The Royal Scottish Academy of Art and Architecture (RSA) is an independently funded organisation which supports the creation, understanding and enjoyment of the visual arts in Scotland. Based within the Royal Scottish Academy building, the RSA runs a year-round programme of exhibitions, artist opportunities and related educational talks and events which support artists at all stages of their careers. The RSA also holds an extensive collection and archive.
Led by eminent artists and architects, the RSA embodies a wealth of professional experience in Fine Art and Architecture, with many RSA members taking a leading role in higher education and many of the leading cultural institutions in Scotland.
The ‘Scottish Academy’ was founded in 1826 by a group of eleven artists. It was created with the aim of creating an academy of fine arts instructing students at no charge, to present an annual exhibition open to all artists of merit and maintain a library devoted to the fine arts.
The Academy held its first exhibition in 1827 and in 1835 had been granted permission to lease space within the Royal Institution building on the Mound for its annual exhibition. By 1838, the Academy had gained a Royal Charter (and was now known as the Royal Scottish Academy) and it continued to grow in significance and status throughout the nineteenth century, training young artists and looking after its collection for the benefit of students and the wider public.
The founders of the RSA also held a strong desire that Scotland should have a National Gallery of its own and as they continued to expand and place demands on the space within the Royal Institution, it was clear that they required new premises. Therefore, when a new purpose built gallery was designed and constructed in the 1850’s, the Royal Scottish Academy moved in alongside the newly created National Gallery of Scotland (today part of the Scottish National Gallery), hosting its exhibitions within the gallery, as well as having its council room, library and life school within the building. It continued to teach Fine Art in the gallery until the Edinburgh College of Art was formed in 1907.
In 1910, it was decided that the RSA should be transferred back into the Royal Institution Building and be awarded permanent tenancy of office space and the right to hold its annual exhibition within the building. The building then became known as ‘The Royal Scottish Academy’. In return, the RSA gifted ninety-six paintings and sculptures and approximately two-thousand drawings to the National Gallery of Scotland, and are still part of the national collection.
The latest phase in the history of the RSA saw the construction of an underground link between the Royal Scottish Academy Building and the National Gallery of Scotland (as it was then known). Award-winning architects John Miller and Partners rose to the challenge of redeveloping the buildings for modern use.
The Royal Scottish Academy building reopened in 2004 and is now a world-class exhibition space, while the underground Gardens Level houses a range of visitor facilities and education spaces. The Royal Scottish Academy Building now plays host to a variety of exhibitions programmed by the National Galleries of Scotland, the Royal Scottish Academy of Art and Architecture, and others.
[Information: National Galleries of Scotland Website]
In the stillness of the night, the Casina Vanvitelliana emerges from the waters of Lake Fusaro like an ancient marvel. The warm lights caress its baroque shapes, creating a perfect reflection that duplicates the elegance of the architecture. The bridge, illuminated by a row of lamps, is an invitation to cross the threshold of time, in a place where history and beauty meet under a starry sky. An image that celebrates the magic of historic buildings and their power to enchant even in the dark.
The Royal Crescent is a row of 30 terraced houses laid out in a sweeping crescent in the city of Bath, England. Designed by the architect John Wood, the Younger, and built between 1767 and 1774, it is among the greatest examples of Georgian architecture to be found in the United Kingdom and is a Grade I listed building. Although some changes have been made to the various interiors over the years, the Georgian stone facade remains much as it was when first built.
Many notable people have either lived or stayed in the Royal Crescent since it was built over 240 years ago, and some are commemorated on special plaques attached to the relevant buildings. Of the crescent's 30 townhouses, 10 are still full-size townhouses; 18 have been split into flats of various sizes; one is the No. 1 Royal Crescent museum, and The Royal Crescent Hotel & Spa, at the centre of the crescent, is made up of Nos. 16 and No.15.
The Royal Crescent is close to Victoria Park and linked via Brock Street to The Circus which had been designed by John Wood, the Elder.