View allAll Photos Tagged Split
Split point beach on the Great Ocean Road in Victoria. First test of my manfrotto pro tripod. It didn't disappoint.
The split at Tate again... This time I took a friend there and he posed in front of me while I take the crack...
Split Single opening to Wilco at the Riviera Theater in Chicago on 5 Dec 2014
More on Split Single: www.chicagonow.com/chicago-music-underground/2014/12/spli...
Photos from Wilco's set are here: www.chicagonow.com/chicago-music-underground/2014/12/wilc...
well I spent about an hour on the top half and unfortunately time did not allow for the finish. However later that day I figured I'd go ahead and use up the remainder of the space.
So which do you like more, top or bottom. What makes you like or dislike the other in comparison. Leave me your thoughts.
Don't forget to check out my sketchblog at www.bMelgares.com
The lighthouse and historic buildings are closed in winter, but the visitor center and grounds are still open
Going against the criteria for the 'Tunnel' challenge, I photoshopped the tunnel effect into the image. I wanted to make it look as unrealistic as possible. The trick to this picture is to place your hand over the two different sides of her face. Although her right side is glamourous, is it really more beautiful than what she appears naturally? Because both sides are representations of her, why do they look so strange when placed together at once?
Diocletian's Palace is an ancient palace built by the Roman Emperor Diocletian at the turn of the fourth century AD, that today forms about half the old town of and city center of Split, in Croatia.
While it is referred to as a "palace" because of its intended use as the retirement residence of Diocletian, the term can be misleading as the structure is massive and more resembles a large fortress: about half of it was for Diocletian's personal use, and the rest housed the military garrison.
Diocletian built the massive palace in preparation for his retirement on 1 May 305 AD.
After the Romans abandoned the site, the Palace remained empty for several centuries. In the 7th century, nearby residents fled to the walled palace in an effort to escape invading Croats. Since then the palace has been occupied, with residents making their homes and businesses within the palace basement and directly in its walls.[1] Today many restaurants and shops, and some homes, can still be found within the walls.