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The Petronas Twin Towers were the tallest buildings in the world for six years, until Taipei 101 was completed in 2004. The height of buidlings are measured to the top of their structural components such as spires, but not including antennas.Spires are considered actual integral parts of the architectural design of buildings, to which changes would substantially change the appearance and design of the building, whereas antennas may be added or removed without such consequences. The Petronas Twin Towers still remain the tallest twin buildings in the world.
Zerstörung des Krieges | Destruction of war
From the series 'Los desastres de la guerra' ('The Disasters of War')
1810 - 1811
From the exhibition "The Disasters of War. Goya and the Present" in the Albertina
"Since the outbreak of full-scale war in Ukraine in February of this year, the photographer Mykhaylo Palinchak (*1985) has been documenting his homeland’s destruction and the attendant impacts on those who live there. His pictures of apartment complex ruins, the dead and survivors, people on the run, and those who have remained provide an impactful impression of this war’s immediate consequences.
The ALBERTINA Museum is showing 40 recent war photographs by Palinchak, whose work has dealt repeatedly with incisive political developments in Ukraine, in juxtaposition with Goya’s Los Desastres de la Guerra. Just like Palinchak's photography, Goya’s early 19th-century depictions of war from the collection of the ALBERTINA document the universal brutality of wartime events and the suffering of the civilian populace.
The exhibition is on view from 24 May until 21 August 2022."
www.albertina.at/en/exhibitions/the-disasters-of-war-goya...
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"en arte puedes imitarlo todo, excepto el espíritu" Stieglitz
Portal en la Reserva La Fortaleza, Depto. Rocha, Uruguay
Copyright © Susana Mulé
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If you are interested in this picture, please contact me. Thanks.
susanamul@yahoo.com.ar
Ta Prohm has stood for nearly nine centuries, slowly yielding to the forest that surrounds it. During restoration, conservators intentionally preserved its semi‑wild state, allowing the trees to remain entwined with the ancient stone.
Thank you for the visit and comments are welcome.
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The future is in the palm of our hands.
Our decisions ripple across the sands.
We reap which that we sow.
We are responsible for our woe.
Built for the #BricksetBonsaiCompetition
Sonhos de uma tarde de inverno
Sevilla, ES, 2023
[PT] Entre ruas, sombras e ficções
Contemplo ruas, pessoas e pedras, entre ficções e esquecimentos, inspirado no poeta, talvez, percebo as sombras dos gestos de outros, a poesia do crepúsculo, um desassossego.
“...todos somos igualmente derivados de não sei quê, sombras de gestos feitos por outrem, efeitos encarnados, consequências que sentem.” (Fernando Pessoa, Livro do Desassossego, v.164)
[ES] Entre calles, sombras y ficciones
Contemplo calles, personas y piedras, entre ficciones y olvidos, inspirado en el poeta, quizás, percibo las sombras de los gestos de otros, la poesía del crepúsculo, una inquietud.
“...todos somos igualmente derivados de no sé qué, sombras de gestos hechos por otra persona, efectos encarnados, consecuencias que sienten.” (Fernando Pessoa, Libro del desasosiego, v.164)
[ENG] Between streets, shadows and fictions
I contemplate streets, people and stones, between fictions and oblivion, inspired by the poet, perhaps, I perceive the shadows of the gestures of others, the poetry of twilight, a restlessness.
“...we are all equally derived from I don't know what, shadows of gestures made by someone else, embodied effects, consequences they feel.” (Fernando Pessoa, Book of Disquiet, v.164)
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from London, England.
Colour re-edit of a shot from February 2019.
Last night, on the 27th April 2022, democracy ended in the United Kingdom.
This may sound melodramatic but if you consider the consequences for just a moment, the reality is nothing short of horrifying.
The UK Conservative Government have passed a number of bills through the House of Lords, after a number of attempts, where few opposition peers turned up late at night and these bills will receive automatic Royal Ascent today during the pre-election Proroguing of Parliament.
A new police and crime bill passed on 26th April that makes 'noisy protest' illegal and this includes any protest found to be disruptive. A right to peaceful (as in non-violent) protest is essential to a functional democracy.
A new elections bill passed on the 27th April that means that all voters now need to provide photographic I.D., excluding even myself from voting now as well as millions of others. In addition, and more worryingly, the bill allows the Conservative Government to control the Electoral Commission - the independent body that impartially protects the integrity of our elections, and democracy, will now be completely under the control of the current Government.
While our mainstream media is distracted by the 'dead cat' Tory sleaze stories of misogyny and MPs watching porn in the House of Commons, they are completely ignoring these new autocratic laws. Of course, the mainstream media is majority owned by Tory donors or run by Tory stooges. No wonder they wish to sell off Channel 4, the only television channel still holding Government to account.
Anyone wondering how the people of Germany allowed the country to slide into Fascist rule in the 1930s need look no further.
First they control the media, then they get away with breaking laws and telling lies with impunity. The sleaze and 'dead cat' stories then distract while laws and polices are pushed through that erode democracy. Oh, and the current Government are already scapegoating a couple of minority groups into 'the enemy' as well. Laws affecting these are already in place and more are planned. If you look deeper than the headlines you will see more in common with 1930s Germany than you would care to imagine. Ah, 'but we don't have concentration camps' you may say - well the bill making it possible for the Government to remove asylum seekers to Rwanda was also passed last night. Think these asylum seekers are all just 'economic migrants'? Think again. Any one of us is just one disaster away from becoming asylum seekers ourselves.
We now live in an elected dictatorship.
View from : Ponte degli Scalzi
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Venezia Santa Croce
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Blind explores our denial of the studied, validated, stated, detailed crisis of climate change for which we are collectively responsible : natural, economic, social and demographic disasters during the coming years. And yet we do almost nothing, but continue our frenzy of senseless consumption and expend our energy in war.
Blind is the first part of a three-part installation, “The fifth season”, that questions our tendency to follow a path of self-destruction. It is related to the imminent threat of dramatic consequences for all living species as a result of climate change.
Story of the picture : "The story of Antigone"
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Blind closes friday July 22th at 12 pm.
It can be visited at the gallery La Maison d'Aneli
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Milena Carbone's art studio
Novels - art photography - dance performance
I first read this when it was first published back in 2003. It's a humorous look at punctuation. The author also shows how meaning is shaped by commas and apostrophes, and the hilarious consequences of punctuation gone awry.
In these days of what seems to be anything goes with punctuation I thought I'd read it again. Oh did I miss out a comma or two? :)
A New Year. No wishes. Just consequences
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Scattered showers, and some sunshine. A typical autumn day in Wellington.
Interesting to watch - on wet days people prepare with wet weather gear, hats and umbrellas; on a showery day people often "take the risk" and seek shelter during the showers. The consequence is that one minute the street is busy and the next the people have vanished into shops.
Wellington, Somerset, UK.
The street running alongside the Mezquita is CALLE DE TORRIJOS.
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©2013 All rights reserved.
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A consequence of the current Rail strike is that most freights are running with VST or VAR timings. Case in point here the Tuebrook - Shap normally runs late evening via the Huyton Jct - Springs Branch Jct line but was retimed and diverted to run early morning.
GBRf Railfreight liveried 66794 is seen accelerating north this morning on the down fast at Golborne after negotiating Parkside West and Lowton Junctions with 6Z19.
* note: heavy wires removed.
neither causes nor consequences
First time shooting Rollei RPX 25, and first time using a red filter. I definitely wildly misjudged exposure on the roll, and I definitely wasn't expecting it to come out looking like this. Way too grainy; and I don't know what I'm doing.
But this shot looks really otherworldly, which I really like. Happy accidents, I guess.
Praktica SuperTL1000
Pentacon 50mm 1.8
Rollei RPX 25
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This is what is left of the beaver's pond. It has been destroyed before and the beaver has rebuilt. Will he do so again? Beavers do not hold grudges.
I didn't ever envisage owning a Ford Sierra. As a consequence I bought two in a fortnight.
(!)
This is a fascinating car, and I actually like the story more than the car itself. It's the oldest surviving Sierra AFAIK - being registered 20.10.1982.
The difficult reception the Sierra received at launch is well documented. This I'm sure is why this particular car is modelling the popular Cortina colour of 'Forest Green'
It's in good condition and I take it with me whenever I have an excuse to!
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Consequences - Camilla Cabello
Dirty tissues, trust issues
Glasses on the sink, they didn’t fix you
Lonely pillows in a stranger’s bed
Little voices in my head
Secret keeping, stop the bleeding
Lost a little weight because I wasn’t eating
All the souls that I can’t listen to, to tell the truth
ღ
Loving you was young, and wild, and free
Loving you was cool, and hot, and sweet
Loving you was sunshine, safe and sound
A steady place to let down my defenses
But loving you had consequences
ღ
Hesitation, awkward conversation
Running on low expectation
Every siren that I was ignoring
I’m paying for it
ღ
Loving you was young, and wild, and free
Loving you was cool, and hot, and sweet
Loving you was sunshine, safe and sound
A steady place to let down my defenses
But loving you had consequences
ღ
Loving you was dumb, dark and cheap
Loving you still takes shots at me
Loving you was sunshine, but then it poured
And I lost so much more than my senses
‘Cause loving you had consequences
Isle of Lewis, Calanais Standing Stones. Scotland.
Ilford XP2 super
in a (circa 1985) Olympus OM40
with 50mm zuiko lens
and an ill-fitting voightlander yellow filter from the 1960's.
~ ~ ~
I spent the majority of my hour at Calanais, trying to find the right light, the right frame, the asymmetrical balance I tend to favour and all the other intangibles that make a great photo. Resting the camera on my chest and my right hand pressing down on the back of the nearly 40 yr old Olympus (the camera given to me a week before this trip in April 2022.) I weaved in between The Impellers.
Through the casual resting of said right hand I believe I inadvertently created this flaw on the film. A flaw I have since come to find quite pleasing.
The drive that wet Monday morning, from Liceasto at the north east of Harris to Calanais on the Atlantic side of Lewis. afforded me, my wife and travel dog a wonderful window seat. Watching the skies clear from bruised pink-blue to lustrous white and triumphant cobalt.
We arrived at 8am and had the stones to ourselves for an hour. The coach load of sightseers arrived to signal the Cloud's judgement to say in friendly, gravelly tones akin to an ancient custodian, the words.
" You've seen enough, move on now"
I had managed a few 'people free' shots to record my time there.
It was the sign of a new day. One much different to the previous spent hiking out to the Temple at Northton on Harris looking out to the Atlantic. 24 hours of blustery gales and sideways rainfall. The consequences unfolded upon returning back to camp. These were easily contained with a saucepan between the legs. catching the ' drip ' drip ' drip . All night. Though the leaking campervan skylight.
(fitted by moi.)
This has become my favourite shot of Calanais Standing Stones.
I've stopped wresting the heel of my hand on the camera.
Robert H.
After screwing it up on film, I went back the next day to take it on digital. Slightly different angle.
There have always been floods, but it is not remembered that they came with such ferocity and at such unusual time of the year.
The whim of nature or the consequences of our lack of care for nature coming to pay?
Nikon F2AS
AI Nikkor 28 mm f/2.8
Nikon L1bc filter
Ilford FP4+125@ISO250
1/30 sec@f/11
Developed in Diafine 3,5+3,5 min
The sun doesn't shine too early or too late inside Irish Canyon. And before it set behind the western slopes, I wanted to capture the colors with this strange 4x5 duplication film. Of course, the set up took longer than I had hoped and the sun set, but the colors still popped for some reason.
Also, if you find yourself in this part of Colorado (which is almost Utah), take a couple of days and explore it all you can. There's so much to see here and almost nobody ever visits.
.
.
.
'Consequences'
Camera: Chamonix 45F-2
Lens: Schneider-Kreuznach Super-Angulon 8/90mm
Film: Kodak Commercial Internegative (4325); x-09/2004; 12iso
Exposure: f/8; 2sec
Process: DIY ECN-2
Colorado
July 2022
The pylons of the bridge that joins Sweden and Denmark (The Øresund Bridge) is seen behind the sailing boat. These countries were (and are, temporarily) separated as a consequence of a govermental effort to limit the spread of the corona virus.
I'm living in Germany. Hence, the logical consequence is that I neither travel in Germany nor do I take many photos in and of Germany. Right? Many of you probably know this, too. We all want to travel the world and see these far away places but keep forgetting that right here where we live is someone else's far away place. You don't necessarily have to fly halfway around the world to find exciting locations. It's most probably worth spending more time exploring your own neighborhood as well. Although I have to admit it strangely feels a bit like the broccoli you have to eat before you can get the icecream, I'm trying to save a place in my travel plans to get to know my own country a little better in the future. Maybe a small place, but a place.
Let's kick this off with an image of the Cathedral in Cologne (Germany).
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Consequences in the Netherlands It is also getting warmer in the Netherlands and the sea level is rising. The main consequences of climate change for the Netherlands: The weather is becoming more extreme: more heavy showers, more heat waves. There is a greater risk of flooding: the rivers and sewers are no longer able to drain the water properly during heavy rainfall. Nature in the Netherlands is changing: species that originally come from warmer areas, feel more and more at home in the Netherlands. Well-known examples are the oak processionary caterpillar, the small hermit crab, certain tick species and the "hay fever plant" Ambrosia. Another effect is that spring starts earlier: plants bloom earlier, trees sprout earlier, insects appear earlier and birds breed earlier in the year. This can cause problems, for example for migratory birds that missed the insect peak upon arrival in the Netherlands and cannot find enough food. Species that cannot adapt quickly enough to changing circumstances run the risk of disappearing. There are also advantages: we can grow other vegetable and plant species because they will do better in the Netherlands. Winters are getting milder; it will freeze less often. It is getting wetter: in the spring, autumn and winter there is more rainfall. Summers are getting drier and hotter. There are more summer and tropical days. In the Netherlands, the consequences of climate change can probably be controlled. We can strengthen dikes and dunes and create storage areas along rivers for extra river water. You can also help to limit waterlogging by applying fewer tiles and more greenery in your garden. Rainwater can then sink into the soil, so that the sewer is less overloaded (so: less flooded basements and streets).
That special day.
you remember it.
22-12-2007, there was frozen fog on the trees and a blue sky. It was just a few hours. It was marvelous.