View allAll Photos Tagged Script
When I need space and short camera time I go to the woods at Roosthole, near my home in Horsham; usually walking in a clockwise direction so I hit my favourite spots early in my walk.
Today I sought inspiration, hence walked the the reverse direction via a different route in the hope that it would draw creativity.
Success, as I had not spotted this angle / compositon of the ford where walkers cross Sheepwash Gill via a ford which is just 100m off the High Weald Landscape Trail.
Further creativity by trying an HDR process with partial Levels masks using a feathered edge.
A think a successful shoot?
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Post script: Most definitely a successful shoot as this image was spotted by Flickr's Explore algorithm! Thank you so much for 11k+ hits and too many kind comments to respond to tonight.
Looking across at the parge panels of flowing Mongollian script from the wooden bench in the Ancient Asian Artifacts room at the Art Gallery of South Australia.
Not surprisingly the Mongollian script is very similar to ancient Chinese script.
for #CrazyTuesday
The cubes with values come from a game called script-o-gram created by a company named Jumbo, copyright date 1979 in Amsterdam. The directions on the bottom of the box are in 6 languages, there is an egg timer, but there appear to be missing cards or maybe that space was for the instructions.
I *very* rarely use my lunch hour to go railfanning. Time, and the lack of interesting trains on the Dayton District over the past year or so have negated the need. This day's train was a worthy exception.
Leading NS 60P through Springfield, OH was CP 7015, painted in its snazzy, retro Canadian Pacific scheme with block lettering on the long hood. Trailing it was a train of potash bound for the Indiana and Ohio Railway for eventual delivery to a fertilizer plant in South Charleston.
I tried to translate this but it's too difficult to figure out exactly what each symbol is. Ge'ez is an abugida used to write a variety of languages from the horn of Africa.