Captured at Turning Leaf in Charleston, South Carolina, USA — settings: Camera: ILCE-9, focal length: 33mm, SS: 1/250, Aperture: f/2.8, ISO: 2500, Flash: off — by Kevin Lowery

Turning Torso in Malmö, Sweden

The residential skyscraper in Malmö, Sweden and the tallest building in the Nordic countries and the third highest residential building in Europe.

Test shape out of curly maple.

Captured at Turning Leaf in Charleston, South Carolina, USA — settings: Camera: ILCE-9, focal length: 24mm, SS: 1/250, Aperture: f/2.8, ISO: 1000, Flash: off — by Kevin Lowery

Foto desde la entrada al Turning Torso Gallery.

Actor Director Robert Townsend stopped by Turning Point on June 26, 2012 to speak with clients.

And then another angel again.

Turning Torso apartment building in Malmö, Sweden. Taken with a Canon PowerShot G10.

I am blowing their cover.

Fact is... after suffering chicken envy for years - I smuggled in a few hens.

Blogged...

Guess I could call my blog "Birds and the Bees" now...JUST KIDDING...

: )

Taken during a trip to San Francisco to see the Cirque du Soleil show Totem on a wet November weekend.

© John Krzesinski, 2011.

Did you know you can find me on Facebook? Check me out here.

Long exposure taken from a camera fixed on a fixed gear bicycle during night, dusk. In the foreground the handlebar of the bike, in the background some blurred vegetation and the asphalt

Paramount Theater mural

18"L x 9"W x 5"D

Finished in tung oil and wax.

Captured at Turning Leaf in Charleston, South Carolina, USA — settings: Camera: ILCE-9, focal length: 40mm, SS: 1/160, Aperture: f/2.8, ISO: 1000, Flash: off — by Kevin Lowery

Captured at Turning Leaf in Charleston, South Carolina, USA — settings: Camera: ILCE-9, focal length: 42mm, SS: 1/250, Aperture: f/2.8, ISO: 500, Flash: off — by Kevin Lowery

See that red building in the distance? That's the Doubletree.

The Westin is 2 blocks to the left of where I am standing.

I neoned this one.

Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil

I believe in the "Dr. Pepper Test" for checking whether something is accelerating. As we've seen, being at rest and being in motion are functionally the same thing. But changes in velocity are important. They involve acceleration, and are caused by forces.

When do you experience acceleration in a car? Imagine you went to 7-11 and got a giant sugary soda and balanced it on your dashboard. Stopped (or at constant v) this won't fall. What will make it fall? Speeding up, slowing down, or turning. These are all accelerations.

The velocity of an object is the direction it is moving in. From this picture, we can see the velocity of this car is changing

Screenshot of 'Turning Away Toward: a dance of introduction' - a dynamic animation created for remixworx.net and Anorectic Avatars. See the animation here: www.runran.net/remix_runran/?p=2082

This 190 meter-high tower in Malmö is called the 'Turning Torso'. It consists of nine cubes on top of each other, gradually twisting up to 90 degrees on their way up. The skyscraper was designed by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.

Impressive building in the new neighbourhood/harbour of Malmö (photoshopped)

Håkan Dahlström Photography