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Juvenile peregrine patrolling the clifftops along the Dorset coast.
Best £2 I have ever fed into the Durlston parking meter. Recommended.
A low-angle architectural perspective highlighting the modern residential towers of the San Stefano.
The composition emphasizes vertical lines, repeating balconies, and the warm sunlight reflecting off the façade, revealing the refined urban character of this prestigious district in Alexandria.
NoOOOOOooo time for flickr, just dropping this shot and wishing you the most happy holidays!
Cheers,
T.
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Boy sitting next to the local 'petrol station' where petrol is poured from 1litre vodka (absolut mostly) or other bottles.
My favourite place - synthesis of gothic and contenporary architecture - Olomouc Archdiocesan Museum.
The core of the Olomouc Archdiocesan Museum is the former residence of Olomouc capitular deans to which, in the course of the centuries, other buildings were added. The land for the construction of the deanery in the area of the ducal castle was given to the capitular dean Bartholomew in 1267 by King Ottokar II of Bohemia.
The whole museum complex underwent a complex conservation reconstruction from 1998 to 2006. Part of the project of the Prague architectural office HŠH architekti was, besides building offices, depositories, a photo studio and a refinishing workshop, the reconstruction of the building of the capitular deanery and its functional link to the Romanesque episcopal palace. HŠH architekti are the authors of the design of the architectural form of the permanent exhibition of the Archdiocesan Museum.
Nikon FM2 + Nikkor 35 mm 2.0
Rodinal 1:25 (?)
Film 04 JG 2013 Svatba + Olomouc
The Vessel, the maze-like vertical structure, opens in NYC's Hudson Yards. It’s made up of 154 staircases and 80 platforms, zigzagging together to form a web of nearly 2,500 individual stairs. ~ www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/vessel-maze-vertical-structu...
Hudson Yards, New York, NY
Canon EOS-1DS
Tamron 28.0-75.0 mm
ƒ/8.0 28.0 mm 1/40 100
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Flight Leader Captain Ryan J. Bernacchi leads the main four US Navy Blue Angels Boeing F/A-18 Hornets in their close 'overlapping' formation pass during their captivating and dynamic display at the 2017 NAS Jacksonville Airshow
After WWII and under the directions of Admiral Nimitz the Team was formed and in 1946 flew the Grumman F6F Hellcat, followed just a few months later by yet another Grumman type - the F8F Bearcat
By the end of the 1940's they had transitioned to their first jets - again Grumman in the shape of the F9F-2 Panther.
Through the early 1950's they moved up to the F-9F-5 version of the latter before transitioning in 1955 to the swept wing F9F-8 Cougar
With Jet development moving swiftly, in 1957 they took on the rakish looking F11F-1 Tiger before 'muscle' arrived with a break from Grumman taking on the McDonnell-Douglas F-4J Phantom II in 1969
During the mid 70's Oil crisis and with fuel economy at the fore, in 1974 the Team took on the Douglas A-4F Skyhawk II before, just over a decade later, in 1986 they moved to the McDonnell-Douglas (now Boeing) F/A-18 Hornet on which the team have just passed their 21st Anniversary flying this formidable front-line service Fighter.
Currently in service not only with the US Navy and Marine Corps but also with the Swiss, Finland and the Royal Canadian Air Force, moves are afoot to re-equip with the newer F/A-18 Super Hornet but whatever they fly, their display is a testament to the professionalism and dedication of these Naval Flyers.
Aircraft No's 5 & 6 also took part in their display with No.7 as the spare.
IMG_8631
Taken from a lower angle looking away from Drem. This is 6S45 running slightly early and therefore missing out its booked stop in the down loop at Drem. 66736 is working the Blyth - Fort William Alcans on the 5th March 2015 at 1031
Experimenting with a wide angle lens fitted to a Polaroid 103 Land camera,
taken in Riverside Cemetery ,Denver.
©2010. all images property of Bob Merco. Do not use without my permission.
my wife asked me,
where have you been the last three hours ?
I created a picture.
Wow, she said, looks like a Mackintosh.
I didn't think of Charles Rennie ... I was just in a flow ...
I said, pretending to be indignant
and smiled at her ...
:::))) ...
have left the grid several times, that's the only way good things happen ...
grid versus texture versus pattern ...
;-) ...
Because I mentioned Ch.R.Mc ...
I could have also mentioned Oswald Mathias Ungers ...
Mackintosh was contradictory in a contradictory time of upheaval ... he admired the style, Wiki thinks, because of its restraint and economy of means rather than ostentatious accumulation; its simple forms and natural materials rather than elaboration and artifice; and its use of texture and light and shadow rather than pattern and ornament. In the old western style, furniture was seen as ornament that displayed the wealth of its owner; the value of the piece was established according to the length of time spent creating it. In the Japanese arts furniture and design focused on the quality of the space, which was meant to evoke a calming and organic feeling to the interior.
At the same time a new philosophy concerned with creating functional and practical design was emerging throughout Europe: modernism. The central aim in modernism was to develop a purity of expression with designs explicitly responsive to intended building use. Ornament and traditional styles were demoted. Although Mackintosh has been counted as a pioneer of modernism, his work always retained a decorative sensibility and features ornament. Mackintosh took his inspiration from his Scottish upbringing and blended them with the flourish of
Art Nouveau
and the simplicity of Japanese forms.
While working in architecture, Charles Rennie Mackintosh developed his own style: a contrast between strong right angles and floral-inspired decorative motifs with subtle curves (for example, the Mackintosh Rose motif), along with some references to traditional Scottish architecture. The project that helped make his international reputation was the Glasgow School of Art (1897–1909). During the early stages of the Glasgow School of Art Mackintosh also completed the Queen's Cross Church project in Maryhill, Glasgow. It is the only built Mackintosh church design and is now the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society headquarters. As with his contemporary
Frank Lloyd Wright,
Mackintosh's architectural designs often included extensive specifications for the detailing, decoration, and furnishing of his buildings. The majority, if not all, of this detailing and significant contributions to his architectural drawings were designed and detailed by his wife Margaret Macdonald whom Charles had met when they both attended the Glasgow School of Art. Their work was shown at the eighth
Vienna Secession Exhibition
in 1900.
_MG_2424_pa_bw3
Deep sea excavator encounters a mutated angler fish. Inspired by Aqua Raiders.
This is my entry to Round 1 of the 2018 Bio-Cup.
No dresses today, because I spent last night finishing Toast's makeover!
OMG, you guys, I am so in love with her, again! I added brighter fuchsia blush (I think I was going too light before, and she looked too pale), gray eyeshadow, seafoam green under shadow, and cheery glossed lips.
I also ironed her hair down, and forward a bit. It frames her face a lot better, and is less floofy. :)
Happy Toast day!