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of stone, wood and withering combination of the garden plantation!
This is classed and known to be one of the main great features of the garden.
I was very grateful that this wonderful framed constructure was near towards the house. Where it would get some shade from any strong contrasting sunlight above. That gave me, the best composition for framing and getting a great depth of view into this shot!
This is my favourite one for that day and I am very well pleased of the way it turned out.
Even though many photographers, as a rule, would rather have a person in the shot, even walking up or down to give the composition of framing.
But not for me this time, as I wanted to capture the beauty of the construction of this.
Also, if you zoom into the last frame, I managed to capture a couple walking on by!
So, it's easy to see why and can visualise, this gets used for the Wedding occasions they do from the house!
Especially when in Spring or Summer time, with full blooming out of flowers that surrounds all over it.
Which would make this the perfect setting and framing for any bride and groom shots.
This now raps up the end of this series, from Winterbourne House and Gardens, for this visit.
So, many thanks for your delightful comments and compliments from you here, my good flickr friends !!!
No idea when I will see the Danish West Coast again, but today I allow myself to dream.....Blavand, Jylland, Denmark
#MacroMondays - #Macro Mondays - #water
To photograph water is, in its liquid form, by itself impossible because water is absolutely free of any colour and with a structure we can't perceive. What we only can display are reflections on its surface ore the edges where water is touching other elements (other liquids, gases ore solid objects). In case of the last one its still quite difficult to recognice the touching surface. In case of transitions to other liquids ore gases they are vissible more clearly, for instance in the form of droplets ore like you see here in the reverse version. On this photograph You see the blossom of white clover couted by blisters of carbon dioxide in a glas of water (soda).
Wasser zu fotografieren ist, in seiner flüssigen Form, an sich unmöglich, denn Wasser ist absolut farblos und hat eine nicht wahrnehmbare Struktur. Das einizige, was wir darstellen können sind Spiegelungen in der Oberfläche oder die Ränder an denen das Wasser auf andere Elemente (Flüssigkeiten, Gase oder feste Körper) trifft. Während bei letzterem die Berührungsflächen trotzdem nur schwer zu erkennen sind, sind die Übergänge zwischen unterschiedlichen Flüssigkeiten und zu Gasen meist deutlich auszumachen, zum Beispiel durch Wassertropfen oder wie hier, die umgekehrte Variante. Auf dem Foto seht Ihr eine Kleeblüte ummantelt von Kohlendioxid Bläschen in einem Glas Wasser (Mineralwasser).
A visualisation of Psalm 82. Please note that this image was done with a very long mirror reflex lens (fixed at F6.3).
It's painful, I know. I wished some of our political leaders would do the same. I have nothing against reptiles. The problem comes when our Neo Cortex supplies our reptile brain with unlimited processing power. Turning us into monsters. Have a look.
So I finaly made it back to Tierpark Sababurg after it had been closed for several weeks due to coronavirus lockdown. It seems that we humans were not the only ones affected by the psychological side-effects because every Sababurg dweller was out and about putting on a lovely show for us visitors. Even the wolves were roaming their enclosure and explored every corner of it. This one here was a little startled to find me standing right next to the fence but after a brief moment of hesitation it mustered all its strength, visualised the path and bravely walked right past me. What a wonderful moment. :o)
Once in a while I do get curious with AI generated images. Why download someone else's vision when I could think of my own?
So I tasked Copilot with a simple job, which was to visualise five ginger tabby cats posing for a selfie and the result was this. This was a lucky shot for me as sometimes the AI engine comes out with garish, cartoon-like cats.
If only these cats really existed in real life! 🐈❤️️
This painting today is a creation thanks to Shakti Gawain from who i readed today that She died,i loved her books,A drawing with my own texture in watercolor and acryl
Visualise a Beatles Song
Crazy Tuesday.
Drive My Car" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles, written primarily by Paul McCartney, with lyrical contributions from John Lennon.
The Squares of the City.
There is a thought that a square is the perfect shape. All things being equal, current thinking is sending us this way, Total Equality.
I look at Building and see things, shapes, angles, everywhere. I put them in frames to stop them from falling down or disintegrating. The frame keeps things solid, in place and disciplined as my mind works. I like to visualise these things whilst travelling through London and maybe go back to an area with the camera and hopefully take an image or three just to may sure. So far I have amassed over 250 of these images and many more still to be edited, hope you like them.
A jockey explains his moves to a member of his team, following a race at Ballinrobe Racecourse, Mayo, Ireland
West Wittering,
I had not visualised this as b&w , but the colour image was uninteresting, a 'record shot' of groynes. So thought try b&w. Slightly against my modus as think should pre-visualise as a b&w, not just try later if colour image is mediocre. So I broke my rules !!
v5517f205
My Mum visited Schoc chocolates on a trip to the Wairarapa and bought us a beautiful array of delicious treats. The curry and pappadum's block was absolutely mouth watering, I savoured every little piece.
Yay for delicious vegan chocolate, we like it very much!
I don't eat fish but I will be letting this one melt in my mouth. (Frank ate his the day it arrived, I saved mine to take photos and at last I got around to it). I love how pretty the colours are, such pretty edible art.
F7.1
1/80th
ISO800
100mm focal length
The absolutely incredible, Mont Blanc Massif seen from Le Brevent above Chamonix in the French Alps. This time next year, all being well, I will have stood at the top of Mont Blanc. I cannot wait!
This is the Geometry Nodes part of my next Blender creation: an audio-visualiser.
Result here: www.flickr.com/photos/125389789@N04/52670117087
In the Node Tree above, to the left you can see a Voronoi texture. Keyframe the W value at frame 1, then bake your music to the F-curve in the Graph Editor (and don't forget to add your audio file in the Video section).
The F-curve on which your music is baked will then animate the Z scale value of the curve line instances and the X and Y scale values of the disk (or flattened cylinder) instance in line with the baked music on the F-curve.
I made this ages ago while I was learning OpenGL. It's not very realistic, but hey. The program takes ages to load for some reason (the Earth texture file's only 80 Mb!)
One of my long-term projects is to do this realistically. I found a paper on it somewhere.
Tada!
This is a audio-visualiser I made with Geometry Nodes in Blender 3.4 (I make all my blender creations with an old computer with only 2GB RAM on the Graphics Card).
You can find the Nodes set up here: www.flickr.com/photos/125389789@N04/52670925643/
The above video is best viewed in full screen mode - otherwise there are some artifacts.
Music
"Inventing Flight" by BryanTeoh (freepd).
Of The album Rumours of Fleetwood Mac and just draw and write what comes in You're head , memories ,visualisation,then a bit textured( because the glow of the calender paper)>
Thanks for the visit have a nice weekend.
The new iTunes 8 visualiser. It's absolutely mesmerising! You can appreciate it more when you see it moving.
This guy was a professional and could do some amazing stunts on in-line skates and on scaffolding bars
#71 Daniel Arnold, nearest camera about to lead off the expert race.
Canada Heights SEMX Series June 15th 2008
Fuji X-Pro1 plus Fujinon XF 35/1.4. I am grateful to Ann because by commenting she triggered the idea in me to visualise the following: I have been using lead and zinc for quite a while now in order to make sculptures. These sculptures are rigorously temporary. They have a limited lifetime, mostly only a few minutes. Then I would take them apart and fully dismantle them. So, they are not even disposable because there is nothing to dispose of. I would keep the material and re-arrange it next time in different ways. If this is art, then it would be non-permanent art. The photo I take of it, therefore, adds a false or a fictitious attribute to the sculpture, namely permanence. Nothing could be farther from the truth.
This Data Visualisation analyses the impact of Risk factors on becoming Obese. By comparing 'OBESE' indviduals and 'NORMAL' individuals (in relation to BMI) one can see that by changing just one area of their lives (smoking, drinking, exercise, diet) they can reduce the risk of becoming obese.
The new iTunes 8 visualiser. It's absolutely mesmerising! You can appreciate it more when you see it moving.
The new iTunes 8 visualiser. It's absolutely mesmerising! You can appreciate it more when you see it moving.
In 1989, ESA launched the first space mission dedicated to astrometry – the science of charting the sky. The satellite was named Hipparcos , echoing the name of ancient Greek astronomer, Hipparchus, who compiled the oldest known stellar catalogue in the second century BC.
Hipparcos operated for over three years and a catalogue based on its data, released in 1997, had a major impact on many areas of astronomy research.
This catalogue listed 117 955 stars, reporting their positions with unprecedented accuracy, alongside estimates of their distance from us and motions through the Galaxy. It was a huge advance on the best catalogues compiled from ground-based observations, which contained information for just over 8000 stars.
The newly launched ESA Star Mapper visualisation is an exploration of some central aspects of astrometric star catalogues, using data from ESA’s Hipparcos mission.
This interactive experience allows users to delve into this famous dataset, exploring the three-dimensional distribution of almost 60 000 stars from the Hipparcos Catalogue. Stars are visualised as a function of their brightness; it is also possible to show their colours, as well as names and parent constellations for the brightest stars.
Users can get a sense of where in the sky stars were located in the past – or will be in the future – based on their motions measured by Hipparcos.
A visualisation of the ‘Hertzsprung-Russell diagram’, a tool used by astronomers to study the evolution of stars, is provided as well.
The next great breakthrough in this field will come with ESA’s Gaia mission, launched in 2013. Gaia will make a census of more than a billion stars – roughly 1% of the content of our Galaxy – of such superb precision and detail that it will revolutionise astronomy again.
The journey starts at: sci.esa.int/star_mapper/
More about Hipparcos: sci.esa.int/hipparcos/
This is a 7-image panorama of the oldest surviving colonial building in Cape Town... the Castle of Good Hope.
Getting a nice photo of the place is no easy task. Since it is impossible to see the pentagonal shape of the fortress from ground level, your only options are to shoot it with a drone (which is illegal in the city)... or from a low flying aircraft (equally illegal)... or from the top of Table Mountain with a long telephoto lens... or from the roof of the tallest nearby building... the Cape Town Civic Centre. I decided to go for the last option.
But getting access to the roof of this government building at least half an hour before sunrise was the real challenge. Just finding the right person to speak to regarding my request almost made me give up hope. A year prior to my request someone had managed to gain access to the roof and had threatened to jump off. It took the police more than half-a-day to secure him so that he couldn't jump. To make sure that it couldn't happen again... they installed over 800 cameras in the building... with a massive security section... with at least a dozen people monitoring everything. There was no way that I was going to be able to sneak up to the roof without anyone noticing me!
But with enough perseverance I did finally manage to find the right person... who did pull some strings to grant me access. I was allowed only 60 minutes up there... the 30 minutes before and after sunrise... with a security guard standing right next to me (in case I decided to jump). I really only needed a few minutes to capture my pre-visualised panorama... the few minutes immediately after the rising sun lit up the castle. For most of the rest of the time I just stood there and watched the magic of the new day dawning over the mother city.
Here's a reminder that you have less than a week to send me your panorama(s)... if you would like to stand a chance to win a signed copy of my book... "In Pursuit of the Perfect Panorama".
You should send the image(s) (resized to 3000 pixels on the longest side) to panoramapaul@gmail.com
Panorama, Nikon D800, Nikkor 24 - 70 mm at 63 mm, ISO of 100, aperture of f/11 with a 1/30th second exposure.
Transmission of Biological Visualisation (ANTBV)
Artist: Russell Anderson
Medium: Bronze and Stainless steel
Date: 2011
Above the southern parkland and located on Redcliffe Parade is Russell Anderson’s artwork entitled Apparatus for Non-Destructive Transmission of Biological Visualisation. The work is an interactive sculptural device presented as a popular street-side amusement.
Russell, a longtime Redcliffe local, has created a fictional nautical legend of what was once a real 19th century explorer vessel, shipwrecked in Moreton Bay. This device, salvaged from the wreck, contains the captive essence of a sea creature. Viewers are invited to turn a handle, generating power to view the sea-creature essence contained within and its projected image.
This sculpture tells the story of an imagined local history. ANTBV acts as a fictional appliance or device that evokes the past by using design elements from another era. As the only remaining invention of a fictional, early nineteenth century naturalist, this device is an interactive sculpture that explores local fauna on a whimsical level.
This is a different angle that I haven't tried before, featuring the Rylstone branch near Skipton. It was a very overcast and gloomy evening, and the scene just seemed to shout 'monochrome', so that was how I'd pre-visualised it. I also wanted to include the old barn to add some further character and interest to the scene.
GBRf 66718 'Sir Peter Hendy CBE' brings its train of loaded hopper wagons very gingerly around the lower end of the reverse curve, which is such an attractive feature of this line. The working is the 18:20 Rylstone to Hull Dairycoates.
If you're interested in an alternative angle on railway photography, why not take a look at the Phoenix Railway Photographic Circle on their website: www.phoenix-rpc.co.uk
Black & White Ruffed Lemur ( Varecia variegate)
These very attractive lemurs are arboreal ,spending most of their time in the high canopy. They are mainly fruit eaters & are mostly around 100-120 cms long & weigh 3-4 kgs .
Taken at a Lemur sanctuary near Antananarivo, Madagascar.
B&w version of a few images. I have resisted making b&w as I like the subtle tones and colours of the stonework. Further, I did not think that there is enough contrast etc. for b&w. And I did not visualise as being b&w when I took them, which is almost a prerequisite !
www.flickr.com/photos/123465330@N04/53725373715/in/photos...
Petit escargot
Je vous remercie mes amis de m'avoir accordé un peu de votre temps pour visualiser mes photos, vos commentaries et mise en favoris.
Thank you my friends for giving me a bit of your time to view my photos, comments and favorites.
“A goal is a dream with a deadline.”
- Napoleon Hill
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There is no feeling like acomplishing a goal...The sleepless nights and the tears are worth it, the goal makes everything worth while.
I'm visualising the end.. thinking positive.. im almost there..
Every storm has a silver lining..
To help visualise any pre Christian elements, a series of colours have been used to remove constructions from history.
An series of deeply and gradually eroded sculpted monoliths with forms that suggest protohistoric Celtiberian alters, basins, steps, platforms and graves with continued use into the early medieval phases. The man made forms are so weathered that bronze age and even the neolithic might be compared and contrasted. Very difficult to date.
The far central stack currently has a solitary bell tower built onto its height. One might think that this outcrop was traditionally used for acoustic signals. The area to the left currently has a church (San Pedro Apóstol - Iglesia de San Pedro).
Further carved monolithic interventions can be found behind the tripod.
An information board describes how the area was used for traditional dances. The Fête de la Saint-Jean is an example of a Christianised pagan solstice celebration. The village of Hacinas is currently below the monoliths.
AJM 16.09.17
Spring Hike Conclusion:
Thankfully I didn't have to venture too far to find my final composition of the day and this what my entire day had ended up being geared towards. There's an element of pre-visualisation that happens with my work and after a while of looking at meteorological models, cloud layer predictions, angle of sun you become attuned to what kind of photographs you're going to capture on any given trip. This informs where and what I'm going to shoot, allowing me to focus on the finer details of what I want or hope to attain from a session.
It was no surprise to me in this case that golden hour was going to be particularly luminous, but that's not to say any of the magic was taken away. I'm consistently blown away by what I see, even if I have a fair idea that I'm going to see it. It's the unexpected extras or variations that nature throws at you that make it exciting.
It took one focus stacked series of this scene with golden light and one once the light had turned deep orange/magenta and called it a day. Walking through Stanage Plantation and down North Lees, finding plenty of interest to photograph in the future and then ultimately on the trail to Hathersage, fifteen miles later from the start of my hike and ready for a sit down.
Burt, Inishowen, County Donegal, Ireland
For years I’ve been visualising a photo of this fort protruding from low lying mist whilst being illuminated by the suns golden light. On Christmas eve there was mist everywhere so at 6am I set out on a mission to attempt this sunrise scene. Driving in the dark with 6ft visibility on frozen country roads I safely arrived. A slippery uphill hike & a few falls later I reached the fort. To my joy it was standing proudly above the low fog banks along Lough Swilly as hoped for. Now it was fingers crossed whether the sunrise would play ball too? To be honest the sky didn’t look promising at first, then suddenly the sun had risen above the horizon & fired out its colours. At this exact moment the clouds started rolling up over the fort like waves. These clouds reflected the suns amber rays perfectly. I stood there in awe on this ancient monument bathed by these elements working in harmony. This was by far one of the greatest experiences of my life 🙏
First constructed around 1700 BC (probably with earthen walls) by the Tuatha de Danann. An Grianan Fort was once a seat of power were the ‘O'Neill Kings’ reigned from for over 700 years. An Grianan of Aileach is the best known monument in Inishowen & easily one of the greatest in all Ireland. Situated along Donegal's Wild Atlantic Way on a hilltop 800 feet above sea level the view from Aileach is breathtakingly beautiful. Legend states that the giants of Inishowen (Princes of Aileach) are lying sleeping under this hill but when a hidden sacred sword is removed from this ring fort, they will return back to life reclaiming their ancient lands!
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