View allAll Photos Tagged Tether
The one-armed monk,
Trappist, by order
swings, tethered
to the trapeze bar
that moves pendular
in rhythm with chants
and recitations
of all the brothers beneath.
The Abbot shouts upward,
Brother, descend.
There's beer to pour
and cheese to stir.
To my life's beliefs am I tethered. From within my majesty of magic or misery I create. All dust in the wind relative to how I care, play, partake and too powers arrive each horizon and remake.
Title and verse by Vieve Nahvar.
Model KG.
Taking the "TumbleWorld" overturn of rational structure and pushing it a bit further away from conventional reality yet keeping enough of a tether to enhance the disorientation. This shot is taken in one of the biggest and most visited malls in the entire city. Billions of dollars are made here every year ... Billions !!! ... Incandescent.
View Large on Black.
© Richard S Warner ( Visionheart ) - 2014. All Rights Reserved. This image is not for use in any form without explicit, express, written permission.
One of the boats that gets overlooked on this beach, it sits out away on its own and doesn't look too attractive, but iv'e done my best to cheer it up a bit.
SLURL : maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Tethers%20End/181/119/2052
Tether's End website : tethersend.enjin.com/home
Blog : thelittleworldsl.wordpress.com/2016/01/12/tethers-end/
[RedStrung Continued]
*waves* Hiya to all of the new people that added me : )
Thank you and I hope I don't disappoint you ; )
🎶Turn back time
Reason why
Break neck speed
History
Waiting (waiting)
Waning (waning)
Exasperating
Unstrung
Tethered
Hoping forever🎶 ("TesseracT")
Taking a bit of a break from winter with a look through photos from last September on Martha's Vineyard. Just booked our ferry reservations for this year's trip and looking forward to going back.
Rowboat tied up in Vineyard Haven.
Located adjacent to the Souq Waqif is a compound that houses these camels. Fortunately for us we just missed their parade so found the camels tethered in their compound. Most seemed happy enough but a few were somewhat agitated by their neighbours.
Old Swanage Pier - Swanage, Dorset
This is my first attempt of the classic Old Swanage Pier image. The light was very flat with a layer of mist over the horizon so it leant itself well to a mono ethereal feel. If you have visited this location you will know that there is a stack of boats, buoys scattered all over the composition, not to mention the huge plastic pontoon tethered to the left of the old pier so, this took a lot of post processing to remove all these unwanted artefacts.
As always, all my images are available to purchase through my website so why not pop along there and take a look.
Canon R5
Canon 24 - 70mm f/4 @ 50mm
30 Second Exposure
f/11
ISO125
Kase 100mm Armour System
Kase Circular Polariser
Kase 10 Stop ND Filter
Kase 3 Stop Medium Grad Filter
Benro TMA48CXL Mach 3 carbon fibre tripod
SUNWAYFOTO Geared Head GH-Pro II Tripod Head
F-Stop Lotus 32L, Medium Slope and Pro Large ICU
Creative Capture Images Photography. All Rights Reserved and protected by Digimarc
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An empty rowboat tethered to Dasashwamedh ghat at sunrise while the owner was busy looking for customers.He had evidently missed the dawn rush and was heavily discounting his fare.I was offered round trip to other bank at ridiculously low 50 INR!
This is an image from my recent Tethered project.
Tethered is a mixed-media project blending photography, animation, and traditional darkroom techniques with experimental processes and tactile materials. Through themes of grounding and isolation, freedom and rootedness, attachment and separation, the project weaves a visual narrative that explores the dualities of connection and solitude. Incorporating materials like thread, rope, food coloring, and elements inspired by landscapes, Tethered emphasizes the materiality of the medium, encouraging viewers to engage physically and emotionally. The addition of animation introduces a dynamic interplay between energy and stillness, enhancing the work’s exploration of landscapes as spaces of reflection, distance, and connection. By merging tactile elements with experimental approaches, Tethered invites viewers to reflect on their own relationship to place, identity, and the tension between solitude and belonging.
Title: Tethered
Location: North Shields, Eyre Peninsula, South Australia
Year: 2016
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Maybe this owl does not look amused because it suffers from Irritable Owl Syndrome, ha, ha. So many owl species tend to have an "angry" expression. An up close and personal shot of a little Burrowing Owl, who resides at the Alberta Bird of Prey Centre in Coaldale, southern Alberta, a wonderful place that rehabilitates and releases (whenever possible) various birds of prey - hawks, owls, Bald Eagles, Turkey Vultures, and Golden Eagles. Some of these birds act as Wildlife Ambassadors, too, educating the public.
""As a result of its ENDANGERED Species status in 1995, it has the focus of a variety of conservation efforts. Operation Burrowing Owl and other projects involving habitat preservation with landowners have been created. Populations are monitored by Fish and Wildlife departments. They have been reintroduced into the British Columbia interior, where it was extirpated. Outlook would improve if larger areas of habitat were preserved and harmful pesticides were banned in all areas of their range. Numbers could increase if an increased tolerance to burrowing mammals develops (i.e. badgers) – provides homes for the Burrowing Owl. Outlook: perilous." From burrowingowl.com.
burrowingowl.com/visit/index.php
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burrowing_Owl
I have only ever once seen a Burrowing Owl - two, possibly three of them - in the wild, and I was so very lucky to get that chance. To say that it was a thrill is an understatement! These endangered owls are tiny and so difficult to see, especially when they are down in the grasses. I may add a previously posted photo of a wild one in a comment box below.
It had been a few years since my last visit to the Alberta Birds of Prey Centre - I had only been maybe three or four times - and I had been longing to go back. Much too far and all new driving territory for me to even think about driving there myself. However, on 9 September 2016, that is exactly what I did. A friend had said she would come along, too, but she emailed me at 1:00 am that morning to say that she assumed our trip had been cancelled, as she hadn't heard back about the time to meet. In fact, I had sent two emails giving the time, so I don't know what happened there. Very unfortunate, as it would have been great to have had company on such a long drive, and I know she would have had fun with her camera.
I knew it would be a long day and further than I would normally drive - and in a brand new car that I had/have yet to learn to drive! It didn't look or feel quite as new after travelling 481 km! Only got lost twice, one minor and the other major. Must have taken a wrong turn somewhere way down south and I ended up in the city of Lethbridge, that I had very carefully planned to avoid. After driving for three and three-quarter hours, I finally arrived at my destination, to my huge relief.
Despite getting there later than I had hoped, I still had more than enough time to wander round the grounds and photograph the various raptors. Some were tethered out in a grassy area and others, including this Burrowing Owl, were in outdoor cages. It looks like this one had an injury to its beak? Wonderful to get such a close look at the various majestic birds.
I took a slightly different way home via #845 (?), making absolutely sure that I didn't accidentally find myself in Lethbridge again and it wasn't too long before I found myself in the area that I had driven weeks ago, when I went SW of Vulcan to look for Common Nighthawks (without any luck).
Just so happy that I finally made myself do this drive. When I Googled the Centre's website, I had discovered that they were closing two days later for the winter. So, it was either a case of going the next day or not at all till next May onward.
The day after this adventure, 10 September 2016, I took my daughter on a long drive in Kananaskis. This was yet another place that I had longed to be able to drive for many years - and finally I did it! I had been lots of times with various friends, but this was the very first time I had ever driven myself. We had planned to do this a few weeks earlier, but then my car had major repairs that needed to be done. Instead, I knew I just couldn't put any more money into my 17-year-old car, and I ended up replacing it. So glad we went on this particular day, as it snowed the following day.