View allAll Photos Tagged Visualized
Makeup: Got Milk by Dotty's Secret *Get this item at the mainstore now!* www.flickr.com/photos/dottyssecretsl
LM to Dotty's Secret: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Baedal/177/15/3001
Eyes: Anointed Eyes (Serene) by Cinnamon Cocaine www.flickr.com/photos/cinnamoncocaine
Mrktplce Link to Anointed eyes: marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Cinnamon-Cocaine-Anointed-Ey...
After dark, we can see new things, and we like them.
#77 Mazda Team Joest Mazda DPi, DPi: Oliver Jarvis, Tristan Nunez, Timo Bernhard
(1 in a multiple picture album)
Capturing the Grand Canyon is hard. You can't get a sense of its size with a photo. Maybe this would help visualize it. Let's say you could build a bridge from where I stood to take t his shot, across to the north rim. That bridge would have to be 10 miles long.
Now let's imagine you walked out on that bridge and stopped where the Colorado River runs directly below you. You'd be looking down a mile to its surface.
The other thing that makes shooting the Grand Canyon challenging is that it changes color all day long and the depth of the color depends on the amount of sun and the angle of the light. I've seen the canyon when it all looks dull with various shades of tan. Then I've seen it on a day like this with all the colors jump out at you.
Photography can be so much fun in terms of both the process and the results that are possible. It allows us to use our imagination and transform our perceptions, ideas, and moods into a visual reality. We find that in order to be creative, it is often necessary to learn, be spontaneous, plan, and quite simply go.
Sometimes we travel, even if it is only to our own backyard. We record, and visualize creating memories for future reference. There is satisfaction in the endeavour and we are frequently left with the notion that our story of a place is told through our eyes. Yes, photography can be fun. And if we also explore, it typically results in a great deal of exercise.
How are you enjoying this beautiful weather? Now that it’s finally warm, we took a trip to the nearby wood preserve to relax and capture some shots. It’s the perfect time for infrared photography! If you’re interested in learning the ins and outs of this technique, let’s get in touch. Enjoy the sunshine!
This is a photo of an image on the computer monitor of a visualization from the Milkdrop software program associated with Winamp.
Bay area shortest path tree, rooted at Embarcadero Station. Only BART and Caltrain are taken into account. Red is transit. Black is walking.
Testing out performance when doing gradient strokes on the lines. So far, so good. Now I need to add some colors with consistent meaning. And make it prettier.
It is easy to visualize North America’s second largest predator as being strong and aggressive. However, the setting of this meadow scene filled with wildflowers in British Columbia portray a gentler side to its character. The softness of the white flowers combined with the calm and curious pose of the animal lend both he scene and the animal a sense of gentle relaxation. Though shooting at 120mm, I used a shallow DOF in order to soften the details of the background forest which help isolate the bear’s location out in the meadow.
Analog Photography of 2011 with virtual framing/ Fotografía analógica del 2011 con enmarcado virtual.
Entry for the Kreative People group Treat This #203
This week's source images are brought to you by brillianthues
and can be viewed in the first comment box or by visiting brillianthues Flickr profile.
BiG THANKS to EVERYONE for your personal comments and also your support from selected groups.
Awards are always encouraging and especially appreciated from those add my work to their collection of 'faves'.
Cheerz G
I tried to visualize what this lock was being used for way back when it was new and shiny and not long forgotten on this dirty old windowsill in the old log cabin from the early 1800s that was recently moved to our local museum.
For Take a Class with Dave and Dave - Week 26 - Assignment 1
Noise
Also, for 365 Days - Day 171
This is life inside of iTunes Visualizer! At least the way I play my music :-) Loud! Playing is Alicia Keys singing Dragon Days. It may be noise to some, but to me is music. That young lady is a genius!
This is my playground too. The viewfinder eyepiece makes me capable to visualize before i hit the shutter.
This beautiful place was at hard reach. after crossing so many hills, riding over no roads path, scratching through wild grass; we reached here in sun headed afternoon just to release bounded imaginations and embrace the beautiful nature.
Singarpur, Banswara, Rajasthan, India
With kindness and appreciation to someone's inner child. I hope someday you will paint your dreams.
. . .
✽
"I understand it's a long road to peace, he said, but I'm still hoping to get a ride part way because I'm so out of shape from the 90's."
~Story People
I was astounded by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago's racial and ethnic divides and wanted to see what other cities looked like mapped the same way. To match his map, Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Gray is Other, and each dot is 25 people. Data from Census 2000. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
In the foreground "footer" James R Barker has just pulled into the CSX ore dock and swung out their boom to start unloading. Built in 1976 with a length of 1,004 feet (hence the thousand "footer" nickname for Lake Boats this size) the Barker has a 63,300 ton capacity. In comparison the classic Lake Boat Philip R Clarke looks considerably smaller. Commissioned in 1952 and 767 feet long it is hardly small but its 25,300 ton capacity is less than half that of the Barker. Aside from the length difference the Barker is also a much wider ship with a 105 foot beam vs. the Clarke's 70 foot beam. On the bright side, after being in long term layup for years there's word that the Clarke is fitting out and should join the active fleet in the next month or so which would be a very welcome addition to the handful of remaining "classic boats" still in service. Toledo, OH 7/4/2022
Visualization is THE most important step towards manifestation. The more of us who visualize this pandemic coming to an end and what the world will be like after ~ a positive and loving place reminiscent of the 60's ~ All We Are Saying, Is GIve Peace a Chance...
I was astounded by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago's racial and ethnic divides and wanted to see what other cities looked like mapped the same way. To match his map, Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Gray is Other, and each dot is 25 people. Data from Census 2000. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
I came across this gorgeous and wonderful art piece being constructed for the
upcoming Art Prize in Grand Rapids Michigan. Art Prize is an amazing
art show, open to all artists from all over the world, who can showcase and
have their work voted on for large monetary prizes. It is a truly unique and wonderful
experience. :)
Link to artists ArtPrize page: Metaphorist
The official ArtPrize web page: ArtPrize
ArtPrize On Wikipedia: ArtPrize on Wikipedia
Went and revisited the beach at Willunga with the remains, which this time were in the water due to the tides...a time to do an exposure with the Lee big stopper. Thanks for stopping by and enjoy your Monday;)
Acreditem ou não, esta foto é o reflexo na água da foto anterior e em baixo em comentários (www.flickr.com/photos/59165737@N05/14898050351/), recortada e rodada 180º, claro... ;-)
Believe it or not, this photo is the water reflection of the previous picture, hereunder in the comments box (www.flickr.com/photos/59165737@N05/14898050351/), cropped and with a 180º rotation, of course... ;-)
Toutinegra-dos-bigodes | Sylvia cantillans | Subalpine warbler
Também: Toutinegra-carrasqueira in "AVES DE PORTUGAL - Ornitologia do território continental" - Assírio & Alvim.
Estival comum
07/08/2014 - Alcafozes (Idanha-a-Nova, Portugal)
[Obrigado pela visualização]
[Thanks for your visualization]
I was astounded by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago's racial and ethnic divides and wanted to see what other cities looked like mapped the same way. To match his map, Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Gray is Other, and each dot is 25 people. Data from Census 2000. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA