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Orion plants his left, then swings through with his right as he executes a turn while running free at full speed on scent in the forest near my home...
Weather-wise, the day was nice. While January was mostly cloudy and gloomy with drizzle, we've been remarkably snow-free, so far. I'll take it. One good day is one less chance for a bad one. The rest of the week looks more like a typical February, our worst Winter month for cold, snow and ice storms.
All rights reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my permission.
Made with Processing, Lee Byron's Mesh library and ProXML library.
This little program looks for photos on flickr by a given search word. Afterwards, the colors of the photos are analyzed. The color itself gets detected and how often each color is found. This data is the foundation of every stem. Each segment represents one color of the photo, the diameter shows the quantity. The cell resolution in all segments is based on the brightness of the color.
This one comes with an apology to all Flickr friends who first became contacts when they saw coastal views, crashing waves or mountains on my 'stream. A few factors have been keeping me close to home lately, but I will get out more soon ...
Meanwhile, when sorting a cupboard yesterday, I saw these colours together. The orange bowl was a Habitat cheap buy several years ago, and yes, it is wonky :)
The variegated form of "mother-in-law tongue" as it is commonly called. I think the secret of blooming is to let it become very dry. Apparently, when a plant fears it will die, it is ready to reproduce to insure species survival. I neglected watering this one.
Three rose stems in water in a three sided glass vase. Other stems are reflections.
Shot with Profoto 600 overhead and to camera left. Metered with Sekonic 358 but underexposed by two stops. Image cropped in post.
Painting my kitchen today, "French Blue", which is probably an inappropriate color for a kitchen, but we like it.
Have a good weekend, and I will check your photos soon!
The Stem of Bacteriophage model: the famous syringe like structure to attach on bacterial cell wall and inject its DNA into bacteria for replication of phage. An artistic piece made of glass to honor the scientist who made the discovery.
Nobel laureate Lecture to celebrate Dr. Sydney Brenner Scientific Voyage at Biopois 2015