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True Media Annex in Columbia, Missouri by Notley Hawkins. Design by Simon Oswald Architecture of Columbia, Missouri. The photograph was taken with a Sony ILCE-7RM3 camera with a Canon TS-E24mm f/3.5L II lens at ƒ/8.0 with a 4-second exposure at ISO 50 The processing was done with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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©Notley Hawkins
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.................. I give to you and you give to me,
True love, true love.
So on and on it will always be,
True love, true love.
For you and I have a guardian angel
On high with nothing to do,
But to give to you and to give to me,
Love forever true.
For you and I have a guardian angel
On high, with nothing to do
But to give to you and to give to me
Love forever true..........)))))
Jays are a very shy woodland bird despite being the most colourful member of the crow family. So with the bluebells in full flower I couldn't resist the chance to photograph this blue eyed, blue winged stunner among them. I hope you like the result.
Still trying to figure out if this is a keeper or not. *scratches head* Going to try the sharper option and see what it looks like.
Showing his True Feathers to a nearby female! The song True Colors from Cindy Lauper came to mind when I was observing all the males flashing their wings and feathers.
A few weeks ago there was a large-ish fire east of San Diego. It burned around 17,000 acres—small potatoes by global heating standards, but still enough to deposit a fine layer of ash around my home, about 15 miles away. Today I drove through the burn area and happened to look up and to my left just in time to catch a glimpse of a table and chair up a hill, and only visible from the road at that instant. I stopped the car and hiked up. This is what I found. The graffiti on the items appears similar to what I've seen in the barrio. Obviously, these items were placed here after the fire; they would otherwise be nothing but ash. But why? By whom?
If only I had the sort of imagination that would cause me to place items like this in a scene like this, and then come up with some sort of whacky explanation of what I was doing, I could be a famous artist and have my photos hung in museums. Alas, I only stumbled upon this scene, and could do little more than mutely record it.
Hi everyone! Before I post some bigger medieval mocs which are really cool btw, I present to you, built for the Monthly Prompt of RebelLUG: True Identity. I'm so dissapointed in the photoquality which is really blurry, but still pretty proud of the edit, figure posing and the road. The prompt was 'Mirror'.
Let me know what you think of it below!
It seemed a hot day earlier in the week when we visited the Summerland Camel Farm (including dairy) in the Scenic Rim Fassifern Valley south west of Brisbane. I liked this shot of the two camels cozying up and way back behind them another two gazing on.
My wife Jenny took these two shots.
Gandalf - Bilbo.
Biblo - Hmm.
Gandalf - Here, this is about your size.
Bilbo - I can’t take this.
Gandalf - The blade is of Elvish make which means it will glow blue when orcs or goblins are
nearby.
Bilbo - I have never used a sword in my life.
Gandalf - And I hope you never have to. But if you do, remember this: true courage is about knowing not when to take a life, but when to spare one.
Another edition to my 10x10 Lord of the Rings and Hobbit building series. This moc is a recreation of the scene where Gandalf gives Bilbo the sword known as Sting.
Some pink flowers that were on the side of my house♥ They were so lovely♥ I just decided to share it ^_^
Sorry for no pictures of my girls, it has been rainy and not a lot of sun T_T It should clear up soon though. I am also planning on another girl ^_^♥
i was at work walking out of a hospital with my boss. i had my Ricoh ready just in case. as we walked towards the revolving doors she turned. this all happened in a fraction of a second. i didn't even stop. I thank this girl for looking.
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Photographer: BeaR
MD: 妙妙姐接
GROUP: W.H.
Retouch: LR+PS
In summer time it can seem that every patch of woods in the eastern United States rings with the rolling song of the Carolina Wren. This shy bird can be hard to see, but it delivers an amazing number of decibels for its size. Follow its teakettle-teakettle! and other piercing exclamations through backyard or forest, and you may be rewarded with glimpses of this bird's rich cinnamon plumage, white eyebrow stripe, and long, upward-cocked tail. This hardy bird has been wintering farther and farther north in recent decades.
This is either an adult feeding a Juvenile or an adult Male, feeding an adult Female. I am going with the second one.
Either way it is "True Love".
All of this love being spreed in my backyard.
Lake Wales, Florida.
Studio equipment used: 1 light source - Elinchrom ELC Pro HD 500, key light with Indirect Rotalux 175cm light modifier up-front to the model, Elinchrome EL Skyport remote used on camera, studio wall used as a background
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For additional info see first photo in series
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Studio - State (@statespb)
MUA: Elizaveta (@vetamua)
Model: Arina (@aririnaa)
Photo and retouch: mine
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Date: December 10, 2018
Camera: Sony a99
Exposure: 1/125 sec at f/4, ISO 800
Lens: Zeiss Planar 85mm F1.4
[Those of you who are kind enough to follow my uploads and the slices of “real life” I sometimes insert in my captions know that the year 2025 will remain as one of major upheaval in my personal life. Flickr is no social media and I don’t belong to that sort of crowd, therefore I will not pour out my heart on this page, but I thought you might like to know that the Saint-Austremoine abbey church we are visiting together will be the last one I upload photos of from Lyon, as I will be moving to a new home in Normandy, on the banks of the Seine River near the city of Rouen, on November 13.
My things will not be delivered to my new home until the 24th, therefore I will most likely not resume my Flickr activities until then. I will simply keep watching my groups with my iPad as I do when traveling.
Additional note: I now upload four photos per day instead of my usual three in order to be able to complete the visit of Saint-Austremoine before The Big Move.]
As with most persons having lived during the Late Antiquity and early Merovingian periods, however worthy of note they may have been, we do not know much about Austremoine (Stremonius in Latin). We know that he evangelized the old province of Auvergne (central France) during the 3rd century and became the first bishop of Clermont-Ferrand, Auvergne’s largest city. We also know that he founded an abbey in the city of Issoire, about 40 kilometers to the southeast of Clermont.
When he passed away, this holy man was buried in his abbey, most likely in a church that would be extremely old today, and that I would have loved to behold. Alas! nothing remains of it, and the large and majestic church that replaced it (as well as any other church[es] that may have been built in-between) was erected from 1130.
This abbey church ranks among the five major Romanesque churches of Auvergne, and it is quite remarkable indeed. It possesses all of the typical features of Auvergnat Romanesque, including the so-named “barlong” bell tower and the radiating chapels around the ambulatory designed for the one-way circulation of the pilgrims that thronged the church to pray on the sacred remains of Austremoine.
As you will see, the inside has been thoroughly re-painted in the 19th century in a fashion meant to imitate the way it may have looked in the Middle Ages. Now, it is true that many churches back then were painted, inside and even sometimes outside. I myself have found many occurrences of traces of such polychromy. However, we are so accustomed now to see the bare stones that I cannot truly bring myself to approve of such re-creation... Anyway, Saint-Austremoine is full of it, so you will be able to make your own opinion!
I will not fill this caption with as much material as I usually do, because all my Zodiaque books have been packed in cardboard boxes in anticipation of my upcoming move to Normandy. Therefore, I do not have access to either tome of Normandie romane. Fortunately, this church being a major one, those of you who are interested will find ample documentation about it on the internet. Thank you and my apologies. I will try to do better around November 25 when I resume my uploading activities!
These two photos illustrate two sides of one of the famous historied capitals around the choir. Here we see the Last Supper, but the garish (and, if I may dare, cheesy) colors do not add anything in my opinion, and even detract from the true appreciation of the sculptor’s art.
RosaNegra's Bohemian Square hides a new work of art called "True Nature” created by international artist Daniel Popper.
Daniel Popper is a South African artist who has left his mark all over the world with his incredible pieces, one of the most well known is Come to the Light in Tulum, Transmission in Joshua Tree in California and Thrive in Florida, to mention a few.