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At different hours of the day, the building of the Bechtler Museum of Modern Art itself will greet you with different shadows and color saturation. Click here to see another capture of it.
Charlotte, North Carolina.
Ricoh XR7
SMC Pentax-M 50mm f/2
Fujifilm 400
Self developed in CineStill Cs41, and scanned with DSLR (Nikon D610 + Tokina 100mm f/2.8 macro lens).
Renoma (formerly Powszechny Dom Towarowy Renoma, Wertheim) is a shopping mall in Wrocław, Poland. Inaugurated in 1930, it was once the largest and most luxurious department store in the city. Now beautifully restored.
Design (1927): Herman Dernburg
Sony FE 90mm F2.8 Macro G OSS
Tile is .8125" W, image is 1.99" W.
Interesting that the blue shadow behind the figures isn't visible to the naked eye, at least my naked eye. :-)
It's been ages since I did any pano-sabotage art, so here's a warped view of my bathroom from some shots I took last year!
Very heavily manipulated, layered and recoloured; you can see small copies of the 2 original photos I used in the first comment box below.
Do check out the cool Pano-Vision group if you've not tried doing pano-sabotage before:
Was trying something with the diamond or tile if you will, so that I could put a different background around it... This might not be exactly the right one for little Double Delight but I liked it... I made a circle with Flaming Pear Flexify then deleted the background and made it transparent and saved it as a PNG.. Then put it in Paintshop which has the geometric filters and created the tile... That gave me the transparent area that now has the plaid in it... Saved that as a PNG and then loaded it back in Photoshop and put in the Pattern... It is nuts to work between 2 programs but they have different functions and I don't know how to do it otherwise...
Detail of a ceramic tile bathroom floor. For perspective, the width of the grout line is about a quarter of an inch.
Taken for the "Macro Mondays" theme of 6/23/2025: TILE.
MacroMondays the theme is tile for 6/23.
Right now this is my favorite- working on my diningroom table with available light. Would y’all like to see them enlarged for context? Methinks I love these so much bc I found and bought them on one of my visits to my DD in the NL!
Btb, If you look in the first comment box you’ll see where they usually are amongst the teapots…. giggling
The front edge of each tile is 3 inches so I’ve cropped it down so it’s approximately 2.6 cms- see measurement in the photostream . Will also attempt to put it in tge first comment box without loosing the bookcase.
……💙🆒 HMM 🆒💙
#MacroMondays #Tiles
tiles (gamepieces) on a small section of the Blokus Boardgame
AF Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5-4.5 (on 3.5 inch bellows)
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Roof tiles, voluntarily decorated by plants, illustrating that life grows everywhere on Earth, hospitable location or not. Surely it grows someplace else in the universe. Wish we would find it "out there", sooner than later. Blotzheim, Alsace FR.
In my set: Dan's Miscellany
(Dan Daniels)
The Tilal Liwa Hotel in Abu Dhabi's desert advertises itself with such an image and this image drew my attention to the hotel. In the original, of course, there is still a Bedouin with a dromedary in the archway, but I didn't have that - too much desert romance. Of course, the picture only succeeds early in the morning at sunrise - on the one hand because of the orientation of the pool, on the other hand the pool is only open from 8 a.m. and that early you can still get it deserted.
Decorative tiling in an Art Nouveau/ Art Deco building, Lindfield. Without intensive examination I would say that the building is on the cusp of these two styles; however the colours in the tiling make me lean towards Art Deco as I've seen similar in regional buildings that are more clearly part of the great Art Deco building boom in Australia.
[Decorative tiling_Lindfield_detail_IMG_1150]