Converted Digital Infrared Cameras
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This is from my new set, "Automatic Photography," so called because like Automatic Writing I utilize many different software programs on my realistic photographs and let Spirit lead the way into these abstractions.
See more here as the set develops:
www.flickr.com/photos/motorpsiclist/albums/72157709703855097
Copyright © by John Russell
Jane is getting into the Christmas spirit by posing with this year's tree.
The bokeh adds a nice bubbly twinkle.
Leica (Leitz Wetzlar) ELMARON 50mm f/2.8 Projector Lens
to turn actually...
Serie - Foto S.S. 2 de ...
Queda prohibido no sonreír a los problemas, no luchar por lo que quieres, abandonarlo todo por miedo, no convertir en realidad tus sueños.
Serie - Photo S.S. 2 of ...
It can only prohibited not to smile at the problems, to to fight for what you want, for to leave everything for fear, to turn actually your dreams.
Life y'Can Live? Not Eternal Life.
Name y'Can Know? No Fixed Name.
World's Origin? Unknown.
Study Fosters Myriad Distinctions.
Therefore,
Stay Aware To See Wonders;
Stay Engaged To Test Boundaries.
These Two Emerge Together, Complementary.
Call Both "Mystery".
Mystery Upon Mystery--Doors To a Host Of Wonders !
--Lao Tse, "Tao Te Ching", my interpretation.
Dead flowers, new leaves,
Two cycles, intermingled.
Everlasting song!
Single exposure, adjusted & converted.
Happy Sliders Sunday!
Happy Mono Monday!
Gardenia Jasminoides
17 July 2022; 19:15 CDT; Velvia, + converted 430;46;7
Colourful shrubs , palm trees , Rocks , hills , trees and beach at Brisas Sierra Mar resort - Santiago the Cuba , Cuba , Martin’s photographs , January 17. 2006
mountains and palm trees and the beach at Brisas Sierra Mar resort
Santiago the Cuba in Cuba
edited photographs
January 19 2006
Nice evening sitting in a gazebo
Gazebo
Sunset
mountains
palm trees
beach
Brisas Sierra Mar resort
Martin’s photographs
Edited photograph
Santiago the Cuba in Cuba
Favourites
Santiago the Cuba
Cuba
January 2006
sailboats on the beach
Tiled roof on building with the hotel sweets
view of the mountains
Front lobby and piano bar at Brisas Sierra Mar
photograph converted to black and white
hotel sweets
Front lobby
piano bar
beach huts with straw roofing
Nice evening
black and white photograph
The beach at Brisas Sierra Mar
Tiled roof On building at Brisas Sierra Mar
mountains and palm trees
Canon
Canon power shot S410
S410
PowerShot S410
St. Joseph's Art Society
SOMA
San Francisco,California
Catholic Church destroyed
during the Loma Prieta earthquake gets a new life.
wwd.com/eye/parties/ken-fulk-launches-membership-club-sai...
We saw this great mill conversion at Reedham Ferry, what a great place to live!
© This photograph is copyrighted. Under no circumstances can it be reproduced, distributed, modified, copied, posted to websites or printed or published in media or other medium or used for commercial or other uses without the prior written consent and permission of the photographer.
convertir la realidad en un bello sueño y quedarte a vivir en el para siempre..quizás lo estemos ya..
An old farm pond at Ev-Henwood Nature Preserve, Brunswick County NC
590nm IR-converted Pentax K-5
SMC Pentax 1:3.5 35mm
Iridient Developer
An urban shot of Southhampton, England. An old 35mm negative converted to digital. Shot with a Canon TX camera. It's an all manual SLR camera. I think this is Above Bar Street. #England #Southhampton #UK
Apologies for showing yet another squirrel picture but it's been raining all day, so the opportunities were rather limited.
Decided to show off my ingenuity of converting the bird stand into a squirrel stand. Also, I love that tree as a backdrop.
An old salmon fishery in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It has been converted into holiday apartments - a sign of our shifting economic tides.
______________________
For the LORD is a great God, and a great King above all gods. In his hand are the deep places of the earth: the strength of the hills is his also. The sea is his, and he made it: and his hands formed the dry land. O come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the LORD our maker.
(Psalm 95:3-6)
The New PBR cars really do look amazing. The reflections and colors pop so much better/ This one is from SinFul Motors also weekly sales Link below.
Two roses converted to black and white with NIK Sep 2 software, showing a touch of selective coloring. The roses and foliage have a bit of grain; the black background does not.
Father's Day Show and Shine Car Show, Santa Rosa, CA, U.S.A.
To view more of my photography please click on allentimphotos2.wordpress.com/ & my Instagram site focused on travel www.instagram.com/travel_with_timothy_s._allen/
RB Hayes Presidential Center
Fremont, Ohio
Canon Rebel Ti
Kodak Color Plus 200 converted to black and white in Lightroom
Cinestill
The DeSoto make was founded by Walter Chrysler on August 4, 1928, and introduced for the 1929 model year. It was named after the Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto. Chrysler wanted to enter the brand in competition with its arch-rivals General Motors, Studebaker, and Willys-Knight, in the mid-price class.
Shortly after DeSoto was introduced, however, Chrysler completed its purchase of the Dodge Brothers, giving the company two mid-priced makes. Had the transaction been completed sooner, DeSoto never would have been introduced.
Initially, the two-make strategy was relatively successful, with DeSoto priced below Dodge models. Despite the economic times, DeSoto sales were relatively healthy, pacing Dodge at around 25,000 units in 1932. However, in 1933, Chrysler reversed the market positions of the two marques in hopes of boosting Dodge sales. By elevating DeSoto, it received Chrysler's streamlined 1934 Airflow bodies. But, on the shorter DeSoto wheelbase, the design was a disaster and was unpopular with consumers. Unlike Chrysler, which still had more traditional models to fall back on, DeSoto was hobbled by the Airflow design until the 1935 Airstream arrived.
Taken at the 2011 Ormskirk Motorfest...BEST ON BLACK.
The Hawker Sea Fury was a British naval fighter-bomber developed in the late 1940s, known for its exceptional speed and handling as one of the fastest piston-engine aircraft ever built. It featured a massive Bristol Centaurus 18-cylinder radial engine, producing around 2,500 horsepower, requiring a five-blade Rotol propeller to efficiently convert power into thrust without excessive diameter or supersonic tip speeds. This propeller design allowed the Sea Fury to achieve excellent acceleration, climb performance, and short takeoff distances, which were crucial for carrier operations. The combination of its powerful engine, advanced aerodynamics, and five-blade propeller made the Sea Fury a formidable aircraft, famously used during the Korean War, where it even managed to shoot down a MiG-15 jet.
A gold and blue spin on this famous Paris landmark.
Situated atop Montmartre the amazing building is impossible to overlook.
Shot with a DIY converted nikon d80 and 590nm filter.
Nice evening sitting in a gazebo enjoying the Sunset , mountains and palm trees and the beach at Brisas Sierra Mar resort , Santiago the Cuba , Cuba , Martin’s photographs , edited photograph , January 19. 2006
mountains and palm trees and the beach at Brisas Sierra Mar resort
Santiago the Cuba in Cuba
edited photographs
January 19 2006
Nice evening sitting in a gazebo
Gazebo
Sunset
mountains
palm trees
beach
Brisas Sierra Mar resort
Martin’s photographs
Edited photograph
Santiago the Cuba in Cuba
January 19. 2006
Santiago the Cuba
Cuba
January 2006
sailboats on the beach
Tiled roof on building with the hotel sweets
view of the mountains
Front lobby and piano bar at Brisas Sierra Mar
photograph converted to black and white
hotel sweets
Front lobby
piano bar
beach huts with straw roofing
Nice evening
black and white photograph
The beach at Brisas Sierra Mar
Tiled roof On building at Brisas Sierra Mar
mountains and palm trees
Canon
Canon power shot S410
S410
PowerShot S410
shot with an olympus om-d e-m10 mark ii—720nm infrared converted—and the 14-42mm electric zoom (ez) kit lens
shot with an olympus om-d e-m10 mark ii—720nm infrared converted—and the 14-42mm electric zoom (ez) kit lens
Excerpt from talkingwallsphoto.com:
The Tivoli Theatre in Hamilton dates back to 1875 when it began as a carriage factory. The carriage factory closed six years later and the building remained vacant for the next 26 years.
In 1908 the factory was converted to a theatre with 200 seats and named the Wonderland, followed by the Colonial (1910 to 1912) and the Princess (1913-1923).
The theatre showed live vaudeville acts and movies. It was the first cinema in Hamilton to feature soundtracks.
In 1924 a man named Andrew Ross took over and converted the store theatre into an auditorium which was named The Tivoli. It opened on September 29th, 1924.
On Feb. 1, 1926, the Tivoli Theatre introduced “talkies” (talking movies). Only two other Canadian theatres offered talking movies at this time.
In 1950 the theatre began showing movies full time and was operated by Famous Players Corporation. The building was remodeled in 1943, 1947 and 1954.
Improvements made in 1954 included 1,300 flashing lights on the marquee sign and the, auditorium walls were covered in silk damask.
September 28th, 1989 was the final day the building was used as a movie theatre. The final movie played was “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” with 42 people in attendance.
The theatre was last used between 1998 and 2004, rented out by the current owners, the Snidermans (Sam the Record Man), to a local theatre company called the Tivoli Renaissance Project.
The former lobby was damaged on June 29th, 2004 and subsequently demolished after contractors determined the wall was dangerous. The City of Hamilton took over the property, secured it and removed the third floor, front wall, cupola and the marquee sign. The following year the Sniderman family applied for a demolition permit to demolition the 750-seat structure.
The property was then sold to the CEO of the Canadian Ballet Youth Ensemble for $2.
The dance company was unable to keep up with the repairs on the aging structure and in 2013 it was sold to the CEO’s husband Domenic Diamante. Diamante is head of Diamante Investments.
Diamante Investments plans to build a new lobby that will lead to a restored auditorium. In addition a 22-storey condo tower will be built on the site. The tower would supply the revenue required to restore the theatre. The plaster work and mouldings would be preserved and restored as part of the heritage process.
Diamante Investments would then donate the completed theatre back to the Ballet Ensemble in a partnership plan that would have to be arranged. The City of Hamilton approved the developer’s proposal to build the condo tower and restore the theatre.
In 2015 their proposal was approved with the condition that the theatre opens before the condos.