View allAll Photos Tagged SPHERES
Upside down, and more interesting that way 😊
The rather cluttered window and ceramic tiled table on a sunny day seen through the crystal ball.
I've collected many (of all sizes and a few colours) over the years, before they were re-named as 'lensballs' and I've always called them crystal spheres or balls. But I guess they are the essentially the same 😉
My Bokeh set: Here
Crystal ball, prisms and marbles: Here
My Lines & Curves: Here
Art In the Park
Paso Robles, CA - USA
Artwork by "Brighten Your Life Creations"
Info:
www.travelpaso.com/events/annual-events-and-festivals/art...
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Babette Plana 2024
This image is fully copyrighted and may not be copied or downloaded on any website, blog or periodical without explicit permission and consent from the copyright owner!
Created with Dream Wombo
Prompt: Epic cinematic Zentangle fractal plants ,glossy clear glass,gold foil ,sphere,superfine intricate details,magical, mystical, ethereal,maximum texture, ultra realistic detail, soft volumetric misty light,octane render,
Style: Baroque
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Ferrier Fountain is an eyecatching group of three cascading spheres of water in a park near the Town Hall in Christchurch, New Zealand. One of the best I've seen.
HD PENTAX-DA 55-300mm 4.5-6.3 PLM
shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and fujinon 55mm f2.2 screw-mount lens, with helicoid adapter
my review of this lens: www.aarondesigns.org/Fujinon55mmf22Review/
“Where does God live?” They were bewildered. “How can the rabbi ask, Where does God live? Where does God not live?” “No,” said the rabbi, “God lives where we let Him in.”
-Martin Buber, Tales of the Hassidim: Later Masters, Schocken Books, New York, 1948, 277.
New York City
The Sphere, originally called Große Kugelkaryatide ("the great spherical caryatid"), is a monumental metal sculpture created by the German sculptor Fritz Koenig and now located at Liberty Park in the World Trade Center, in Manhattan. It once stood in the middle of Austin J. Tobin Plaza, the square at the foot of the World Trade Center twin towers, and then in Battery Park on a temporary basis.
in the koi pond...
The fishing line stretched across is to keep large birds from feasting on my fish!
For MACRO MONDAYS, this week’s theme: “Geometry shapes"
A crystal ball, about one inch diameter, in front of colourful pencils on a mirror.
HMM!!!
♥ Thank you very much for your visits, faves, and kind comments ♥
Taken in Boylston, Massachusetts, USA at the Tower Hill Botanic Garden. The Dichroic Sphere Metal Wind Art was made by George Sherwood.
Commissioned in 1966 for the 50th anniversary of the National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa artist Art Price designed the sphere as a symbolic representation of the activities of NRC, Canada’s leading agency for research in science and technology.
The highly polished sphere was fabricated in four months from 10-gauge type 304 stainless steel by Coulter Copper and Brass Limited of Toronto. The sphere is 3.65m in diameter and weighs approximately one tonne.