View allAll Photos Tagged classical
Ile de la Cité, Paris, France
Textures by pareerica:
www.flickr.com/photos/8078381@N03/3575794578/in/set-72157...
I got her awhile before PUDDLE, but I was too busy to do much more than debox her. I also didn't get around to trying out the photo backdrops that I got from Tiny Frock Shop: tinyfrockshop.com/collections/fashion-doll-diy-photograph...
"If it is on the wall is it art?"
I have been dying to shoot this segment of the series for a month now. As of late, I have had an intense interest in sculptures, they have such a quiet resonance about them. In this segment I hope to capture the silent allure of classical sculpture.
What do sculptures dream of in the never ending cycle of their stoic state?
The Beginning.
Unfortunately my favorite lens malfunctioned right before the shoot.
RIP 50mm
(Note: replaced 28/3/06 as I noticed some dodgy pixels and had to adjust the contrast a little in one area)
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I had a worried hour or so today when Flickr returned the message "file type not recognized". NOW what do I do? was my first thought. Luckily, I decided just to wait awhile--that the problem must be Flickr, and not my computer. Now it seems OK. This one worked.
Just edited my past work in lighttoom silver effects and snapseed. I wonder how many more images I have and not yet seen 😅
Some more of that great architecture in downtown Rogers.
Yashica Mat 124G
Ilford HP5+
FPP 110 (1+63)
Epson V550 w/Silverfast
IMG_1275_edited-2
Will catch up with commenting soon :-) very tired right now... so have a nice Thursday :-) xxxx
A number of houses in Berkeley feature columns at the facade, a style popular in the 19-teens when many were built near the UC Berkeley campus. Originally, many housed professors and their families, but later were turned into apartments for off-campus student housing (privately owned and operated, as now).
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IU STUDIO 2012
"Everyone can be a model"
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In places far from the equator, as Canada is, the winter sun never rises very high from the horizon but it produces this vibrant blue sky. Spring, autumn and winter can produce amazing images when the sun is out and hangs low.
The old building, completed in 1864, is the former Don Gaol (Jail). It was converted into offices in 2013. That impressive modern building is Bridgepoint Active Healthcare, a long-term care facility.
1 Bridgepoint Drive and 550 Gerrard Street East, Toronto.
A chilly shot with the low sun barely touching the sides of the valley in which Prior Park landscape gardens sits. It was quite a hike up from the station in the centre of Bath out to this National Trust venue. It only permits dogs well out of season and Carpet was, so he lead to believe, keen to visit.
The light was so low and the valley deep that there were only limited opportunities for shots. Fortunately fortune shone on me and the sun illuminated the famous Palladian Bridge.
Carpet decided that grass was a good thing to eat and consequently the National trust was donated two neat puddles of puppy sick.
After spending the day exploring the surrounds of Mt Stirling, I decided to return to the Mecca of Victorian High Country photographers, Craig's Hut. I had shot this hut a few times before, however this time, I was presented with a gorgeous blue sky as the sun set towards the horizon in the West.
The Union Trust Company Bank building stands at 200 Collinsville Avenue in downtown East St. Louis, Illinois. Designed by architect Thomas Imbs for banker August Schlafly and completed between 1922 and 1926, it is locally significant under Criterion C of the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) for Architecture. The building is an excellent example of early 20th century Classical Revival style bank design and is the last of its kind in East St. Louis. This style, associated with permanence and trust, took hold in the late 19th century as bankers sought to regain public confidence after the Panic of 1893. Thirty years later, these associations were magnified in tumultuous East St. Louis where public morality was at an all-time low after its most recent series of political and social disasters. The Union Trust Company Bank building embodied Schlafly’s recent role as civic leader and signaled the city’s economic recovery by spurring badly-needed investment downtown. The period of significance is from 1922 to 1926, spanning the year the building opened to the public through the construction of its interior mezzanine according to Imbs’ original design.
The Union Trust Company Bank was added to the NRHP on May 27, 2014. All the information above along with much, much more was found on original documents submitted for listing consideration that can be viewed here:
npgallery.nps.gov/NRHP/AssetDetail/d2109df8-d0f1-4e6c-906...
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D7200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you", declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the following link: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/