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Digging into my archives again. This was taken in March of 2004 while the Bob-lo Boat Ste. Claire was docked on the Black River in Lorain, Ohio.
nikon d90,sigma 10-20mm,sb-600 at 1/2 power with green and magenta gel,bare flashlight,available light,stack of three 8 second images.
Recently, I have been spending an amazing amount of time working on this stacked digital projection system. We finally got it done. And I took some time to get some pictures.
Howard County Library System's Evening in the Stacks: Sparkle and Spurs held on Saturday, February 23, 2013 at the Charles E. Miller Branch. Left - Valerie J. Gross President and CEO of the Howard County Library System.
Horizontally-layered lenticular clouds. Location: South of Moab, Utah.
"Get Yur Motor Runnin" Road Trip Information:
Bosco was out for a morning run at the conservation area but Martin took a few minutes to stack Bosco. He had Bosco hold the stack for a minute and then released him to enjoy his run. Stacking Bosco in a variety of locations helps with Bosco's comfort level and helps us to fit in stacking practice during our busy day. Bosco's handler side rear leg should be pulled forward (towards his ummmm.... willie) just a tad. It's hard to tell in the wheat.
Bosco has a bit more muscle definition in his hind end since we've been running him up and down a steep hill to fetch his tug several evenings per week.
Ted middag 3 juni 2020 via Gorssel Eefde Zutphen Brummen Leuvenheim Spankeren Dieren Laag Soeren Loenen Beekbergen Ugchelen naar Apeldoorn
on an earlier visit to these stakes , we saw an otter run from the cliffs down to this bay and into the sea.
Adam got into the lazy susan, found a stash of tuna cans, and started stacking them like building blocks. When he was done he started to clean up after himself, but got distracted before he'd put them all away.
All Time Favorite: I love that I took like 10 photos of Adam and he didn't even look at me. He was just that engrossed with the tuna cans. I love that when I took these photos I was thinking like a filmmaker, not a photographer. I love the light and the shadows.
Dried peat bricks are used for fuel, farmers and their families cut and dry their own turf from the large peat bogs in the area. Here in the West, there are plenty of stacks of peat, lots of blue smoke from chimneys, and the sweet smell of slow, even-burning turf fires.
Image Size: 7x5" on 13 x 10.25" Somerset paper.
This series is based on an idea of a sort of psycho-spiritual blueprint, or kind of like, in the parlance of contemporary art, what they refer to as the construction of identity. Some of the images are based on other paintings and sculptures I've done....see www.benbrandt.net. The piles of dirt and/or sawdust are the evidence of work; getting to the bottom by digging, and the picture molding pieces, I think of as little signifiers of transition, from one thing to another, or one world to another. The scaffolding is the framework, or the armature that provides support, for the temporary, shifting, and unrefined forms.
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This shot was taken using a NIKON D5000 at ISO 200, f/36, for 1/1sec
A series of stacked rocks is formally known as a “cairn” and in my part of the world they are normally found on hiking trails. The reason for them on trails is to help mark the trails for hikers. Outside of hiking they are usually used as landmarks.
That’s all fine and good.
My wife is a massage therapist and while I don’t know the first thing about massage, I am in charge of her online presence for her business. Over the years I have done tons of research that includes looking at countless other massage websites. One thing I’ve noticed is that somehow massage and stacked rocks (normally the smooth stones used for hot stone massage) go hand in hand. I have even used this photo on my wife’s Facebook page in the past.
What I’m curious about is the history between cairns and massage. How did someone decide that a cairn would be a good symbol to represent massage therapy? Any thoughts or comments?
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