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Roelant Savery (1576 - buried 25 February 1639), was a Flanders-born Dutch Golden Age painter.
Schwarzenberg Palace(Schwarzenberský Palác)
One of the most beautiful renaissance structures. It is located at the Castle Square, near the Prague Castle and houses a collection of baroque bohemian art.
Lobkowicz Palace
The Palace was built between 1545 and 1576 for the Prague Count Jan Lobkowicz the Younger. Hence it was originally known as the Lobkowicz Palace. Designed by the Italian master builder Agostino Galli, the palace is one of the finest examples of Renaissance architecture in Prague.
Schwarzenberg Palace
In 1593 the emperor confiscated the palace after he sent the owner, Jirà z Popelu Lobkovicz to prison on charges of betrayal and fraud. The Palace was handed over to Petr Vok z Rožmberka. After being in the possession of several other owners, the complex was obtained by the Schwarzenberg family, after whom the Palace is now named. They owned the palace from 1719 until 1948.
Also a watermark test.
-Please do not use this photo for commercial use without my written permission.
(c) KamrenB Photography
Photo by AMPt member Jussi Ulkuniemi
(IG: skwii)
Description:
Cold evening, sun below horizon with just a feint blaze of light, just enough to capture this grainy image.
Process:
Processed with Camera+ and Filterstorm, then to Diptic to add another picture processed the same way upside down below the picture.
With Juxtaposer, reshaping the ground for more dreamlike look :)
Hope you like it!
An old stone wall built to stabilize a streambank on Rock Creek.
Photographer: Sam Sheline, courtesy of NatureServe
A little bit late again on this 365 photo, Day 4.
As we took down the Christmas Tree today, our cat, Meezer, decided that one section of our fake tree was a bush that was meant to be a hiding place for him. Basically, invisible without moving some branches out of the way. He’s quite the adventurous, teddy bear type!
Thanks for lookin’ and have a magical day!
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this is the feeder stream that feeds into jackhouse reservoir, it originates on the moors above oswaldtwistle
This cactus bloom was sitting in a single stream of light in the greenhouse at the Birmingham Botanical Gardens.
The stream pictured is Bear Creek. The location is on the bridge across from Barnett Hall in Kirksville, MO. The picture was taken on November 4, 2019 around 11:30 am. Even a small stream or lotic system contains a complex ecological system within it. There are several layers in the stream: the hyporheic zone, benthic zone, and main channel. Along the stream there are also riffles and pools. Each of these sections has a diverse array of organisms with varying jobs. The hyporheic zone is often home to detritivores and sedentary organisms. The benthic zone and main channel contain the more free moving organisms. Riffles and pools have different flow rates and oxygen levels which provide the proper environmental conditions for different organisms. The stream can also provide an example of a food web or trophic web. Algae or aquatic plants growing on the rocks and in the bottom of the stream are eaten by insects, detritivores, and some macroinvertebrates. These smaller organisms may then be eaten by larger macroinvertebrates and/or fish. The algae and plants represent primary producers while the insects that eat the plants and algae are the primary consumers. The larger macroinvertebrates and fish are the secondary and tertiary consumers respectively.
Lake Davis, California, Plumas National Forest, Sierra Nevada Mountains
Caught this stream from the corner of my eye when driving down the road from our camping site. The dark wooded area, highlighted by the bright blue water, was too much for me to resist wanting the shot. Like any other half-crazed photographer, I found myself slamming on the brakes, rolling down the passenger window, grabbing the camera, taking the shot, and, with camera still in hand, pulling away down the road as if nothing happened out of the ordinary.
Naturally, I was pleased, after-the-fact, to find I was the only one on the road.