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Spring has officially come to Utah!
Taken with further practice on an Olympus Tough TG-6.
While I certainly wouldn't trade in my DSLR for the "grand" landscapes I seriously prefer shooting the most, there have been gaps in my ability to do photography I've been meaning to fill. Having a durable point and shoot I can practically carry on a trail run is one example. Also, anyone who has followed me for some time knows I sometimes travel in challenging terrain where a heavy, bulky camera could be dangerous under certain conditions. Finally, I have wanted to respond a little more quickly at times to wildlife, though granted that isn't usually my top emphasis. But hey: When it's good it's good! ;-) I'm learning a bit about this right now, and just having some fun too... This time of year it feels like all sorts of opportunities are ahead. I could do anything anytime!
Fuchsia procumbens is a New Zealand endemic plant that is naturally uncommon. It is strictly coastal and occurs in the north of the North Island. It is a low growing scrambling plant with upright orange or yellow tubular flowers with blue pollen. Petals are absent, the sepals are 5-8 mm long and sharply reflexed. The flowers are unusual for a fuchsia in that they are upright rather than hanging. The flowers are very small and require close inspection or magnification to appreciate their beauty.
As soon as I saw this image, the idea of black/white popped quickly into my head. So here it is out of my head. For those colorists, the original is in comments. So easy to change anything nowadays, no?
A monochrome version of an older shot of our cat Mini, when she got too close to the camera one day. I was taking 'close ups' of flowers when her face suddenly appeared, and gave me quite a fright!!!
I'm trying to improve my post-processing skills. Unfortunately for me, Mini had been rolling on the ground just before taking this so I've had to take a lot of 'specks' out. Plus the b&w conversion, in silver efex. I don't think I've ever had a file with so many layers before. All thoughts are welcome!
Have a great weekend, everyone!
In una zona ad alta concentrazione di scrigni storico-artistici, giusto tra la Cattedrale e il Palazzo arcivescovile, si trova la chiesa dei Santissimi Pietro e Paolo, edificata alla fine del ‘600 come cappella dell’adiacente Infermeria dei Sacerdoti, oggi nella sua veste del 1897 dell’architetto Francesco Paolo Palazzotto, che in quel “distretto” non sfigura affatto. Basti osservare il fastoso portale disegnato da Paolo Amato con colonne tortili fiorate e coronato dalla statua dell’Immacolata che immette nell’edificio.
L’interno, progettato dallo stesso architetto, è un’unica aula con due altari laterali con nicchie, frontoni curvi e spezzati, e sculture illuminate dalla luce proveniente dalle grandi finestre. Le statue dei due santi cui è dedicata la chiesa sono state realizzate da Vincenzo Messina. Non manca la mano della superstar dell’epoca, Giacomo Serpotta, cui sono attribuiti gli stucchi che rappresentano le “Allegorie di Ercole” che decorano l’altare di San Ferdinando, le allegorie della Verginità e della Vittoria dell’altare di Santa Rosa, e i due medaglioni con “La Consegna delle chiavi a San Pietro” e “La conversione di San Paolo” sui pilastri del presbiterio. La volta raffigurante “L’Incoronazione della Vergine” è stata affrescata da Filippo Tancredi nel 1697.
Conversion. Recycle Group. Evento collaterale.
Andrey Blokhin e Georgy Kuznetsov,( Krasnodar, Russia) realizzano Conversion , che è un progetto site specific allestito nella chiesa di Sant’Antonin, in Venezia.
L’immaginario, la dimensione estetica e parte dell’iconografia, scelta dagli artisti per l’opera, fanno riferimento a temi religiosi di un passato, probabilmente rinascimentale.
L’effetto è molto interessante: entrando nella chiesa sembra di avere a che fare con un restauro in atto ( effetto attribuibile alle impalcature ) e contemporaneamente con l’olografica presenza di fantasmi, dovuta a la rete plastica che struttura l’opera.
Il tema centrale, che tratta con ironia della nuova fede tecnologica rivolta all’uso della rete (e segnatamente di facebook), è un po’ trito e rischia di rendere banale un lavoro formalmente molto suggestivo
Grey Squirrel, Sciurus carolinensis, with cauliflower ear and a pugilistic posture.
Happy Mono Monday!
7 June 2021; 08:40 CDT; B&W conversion in post.
Did you enjoy the snow? I know it can be frustrating being around this much snow but it can also be very interesting. We spent last few days running around chasing snow and I got exhausted, so much that I needed 2 days to get back in the mood to edit some of these images. What do you think?
This shot was done by using a plastic holder for remote controllers, placed it side way against a glass table, place the audio cable in it, shone a LED light on the top to create that flare on table.
End result not that bad with reflections that added some interestingness in the shot.
New Zion Methodist Church, Sabine County, near Geneva, Texas
Seeing a sign for a cemetery, and wanting to get out and stretch my legs, I turned down a dirt lane. It was a bit further than planned, but eventually I came upon an old church with a nearby graveyard. More on this to come.
Tower Court, Greenmount, Bury, Greater Manchester, England
© Copyright
Please do not use this photo in any way without my permission. Thankyou very much
Kim Dracula - Molecular Conversion
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Sᴘᴏɴsᴇʀᴇᴅ Bʏ:
☣ Outfit: Eleven - Elise @ Mainstore
☣ Pose: OMY - Marigold #1 @ Kustom9
Old warehouses on The River Neckinger, now just a short inlet from The Thames in Bermondsey, which have been converted to luxury apartments. The cranes have been restored to indicate these buildings original purpose.
The name of the river is believed to derive from 'The Devil's Neckcloth'. A slang name for a hangman's noose as this was an execution site for pirates etc in the 17th century.
"The Buddha subdues Aṅgulimāla, 'Finger-garland' on his way to kill his own mother." (Legend of this painting in the Wat Chana Songkhram in Bangkok)
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'Conversion'
Camera: Mamiya RB67 (1974)
Lens: Mamiya-Sekor 3.8/180mm
Film: Kodak Ektachrome E100VS (x-02/2003); 25iso
Process: DIY ECN-2
Near Rock Springs, Wyoming
July 2019
Don't use this image on websites,blogs or other media, without my explicit permission.View On Black
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Conversion is necessary as the renewal of the leaves.
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464 Broome Street was originally constructed in 1860 by Aaron Arnold,the wealthy New York merchant responsible for founding one of America’s oldest department stores, Arnold Constable & Company,which was located just two blocks away on Canal Street.462 &464 Broome Street were converted together to co-operative lofts in the early 1980s and now consist of 8 full floor residential lofts and 2 commercial retail spaces.
This boutique double building co-op is pet friendly and features a full-time super who receives deliveries,key-locked elevators for each building,a central water purification system,central steam heat, video-intercom, common roof deck,basement storage and meeting room.This unique and special property has $0 monthly maintenance and strong financials due to common ownership of its two market rate retail stores!
19th May 2021., Shannon Airport, Co.Clare, Ireland
Arrived the previous evening after cargo conversion at Dothan, To be painted for Cargo Air by IAC.
An eastbound Norfolk Southern manifest passes an small farmstead near Myerstown, Pennsylvania. DC-to-AC conversions of EMD and GE origins lead the train.
Located at 816 Spadina Crescent East in downtown Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada is the cathedral of the Anglican Diocese of Saskatoon.
Photoshop used for sky replacement, removal of a parked car and a few distractions. Photo was taken in the daytime and edited to look like a night scene.
See original photo here:
@ Samarkand, Uzbekistan 1979. The gentleman to the right is a WWII veteran and proudly displaying the medal of honor earned for his service in the Soviet army.
A conversion to black & white using Capture NX2 where I used some color filters to bring out a much richer tonal contrast for the final image.
© 2022 Mike McCall
_Secular Conversion_
[5171-D7500-Neo]
Blue Gothic Project
Meansville, Pike County, Georgia USA
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The Cistercian monastery of St. Urban was founded in 1194 by monks of the Abbey of La Petite Alsace with support oberaargauischer free noble families. The monastery developed in the course of its existence to the religious and intellectual, stately and economic center of the border zone of the cantons of Bern, Solothurn, Aargau and Lucerne. Since the medieval monastery despite multiple conversions and extensions to claims of the monks no longer satisfied with the time, left the religious in the first half of the 18th century by the architect Franz Beer Voralberger plan from scratch and build a new monastery. She is now one of the most impressive examples of Baroque and Cistercian architecture and culture in Switzerland.
Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.
Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos
© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel
All right.s reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.
© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel
Todos los derechos reservados. Todas las imágenes contenidas en este sitio web son propiedad de Ricardo Gomez Angel. Las imágenes no se pueden reproducir, copiar o utilizar de ninguna manera sin el permiso escrito
Esta fue una de las estaciones de la línea la línea C-4 de la red de Cercanías Valencia. Línea que unía por ferrocarril de ancho Renfe Valencia con Ribarroja del Turia.
Con los planes del Gobierno de La Generalitat Valenciana de convertir el viejo ferrocarril en una línea más del Metro de Valencia utilizándose el trazado existente, en 2005 se cerró y comenzaron las obras de conversión a ancho métrico. También se aprovecharía para soterrar el nuevo trazado al paso por la población construyéndose una nueva estación justo enfrente de esta.
Manises es la "Capital" de la cerámica ornamental Valenciana y la vieja estación siempre ha lucido una preciosa decoración exponiendo al viajero que por allí pasaba la artesanía de la población.
En la actualidad el bello edificio es utilizado como oficina de turismo.
Antiguo FF.CC de vía ancha Valencia-Ribarroja-Liria (1889-2005);
Tramo Ribarroja-Liria (1889-1992).
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This was one of the stations on line C-4 of the Valencia commuter rail network. This line connected Valencia to Ribarroja del Turia via standard gauge Renfe railway.
With the Valencian Regional Government's plans to convert the old railway into another line of the Valencia Metro, using the existing track, the station was closed in 2005 and work began on converting it to meter gauge. The opportunity was also taken to bury the new track as it passed through the town, and a new station was built directly opposite it.
Manises is the "capital" of Valencian ornamental ceramics, and the old station has always boasted beautiful decorations, showcasing the town's craftsmanship to passing travelers. Currently, the beautiful building serves as the town's tourist office.
Former Renfe gauge railway Valencia-Ribarroja-Liria (1889-2005);
Ribarroja-Liria section (1889-1992).