View allAll Photos Tagged echo
There was a time when I thought this area was going to be filled with Star Wars, but it seems to have survived for now.
Thanks for looking and have a great day!
I went for a walk with the hounds in Black Park this morning. I had been keeping my eye on the weather forecast the night before. So I know there was going to be some fog. I was hoping the fog together with some early morning sun may make for some interesting shot through the pine forest. As sunrise approached the fog overhead turned a beautiful lilac colour. I was mounting my camera on its tripod thinking to myself I'm going to come away with some cracking shots. But it was not to be, the colours disappeared before I could get the lens cap off and the park was returned to gray soup.
1898.
This photograph depicts a southwest view of the Echo Mountain House. It was a huge white hotel with a veranda encompassing a sweeping panorama of the mountain and the valley below. The area also included the original Echo Mountain House ("the Chalet"), a dormitory, a powerhouse, a museum, an observatory (at right) and a search light. The entire Echo Mountain complex became known as the "White City" or the "City on the Mount." Completed in 1894, the Echo Mountain House burned to the ground in 1900.
I made the binding on the back wider than the binding on the front. I could pretend that this was a purely aesthetic choice, but it really had more to do with my backing fabric not being quite wide enough.
Echo Lake at Frankonia Notch is looking low at the moment and we were able to walk along the lake shore for some of the way rather than using the trail. Actually the water level is low enough to allow us to walk all the way around the lake if we’d wanted to.
It's hard to tell from the photo, but Echo, the barred owl, is vocalizing in my direction, warning me to back away!
The 44th Chapter of Depthcore , "ECHOES" is officialy live here! www.depthcore.com/chapter/echoes/
This is one in a series of three drawings I made for this chapter.
An HST set Richard Branson's Virgin rebranders haven't yet got their paintbrushes on: an East Coast-liveried Inter-City 125 formation, with power car 43208 'Lincolnshire Echo' leading, races past Violet Hill Farm, Ryther, whilst threading the Vale of York as the 07.55 Inverness-London King's Cross service. @14.03
I live in the space between nights
The echoes of who's seen who in my mind
Underneath this elephant sky
It feels like I'm searching
Searching for something
ART AND CULTURE CENTER OF HOLLYWOOD
KICKS OFF ITS 2014-15 EXHIBITION SEASON WITH ECHOS MYRON,
CURATED BY BEATRIZ MONTEAVARO AND PRIYADARSINI RAY
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Aug. 8, 2014
Contact: Charmain Yobbi, Manager, Public Relations and Community Partnerships
954.921.3274 x235
Art and Culture Center of Hollywood Kicks Off Its 2014-15 Exhibition Season Friday, Sept. 5 With Reception for Echos Myron, Where Art and Music Collide
Hollywood, Fla. – On Friday, Sept. 5 from 6:30 to 10 p.m., the Art and Culture Center of Hollywood kicks off its 2014-15 exhibition season with an artists’ reception for Echos Myron, curated by Beatriz Monteavaro and Priyadarsini Ray. The reception will feature live performances by Snakehole and Bank of Christ. Other exhibitions opening at the gallery during this reception are Sri Prabha: Outpost and Monica Uszerowicz: It’s Okay to Cry. This reception is free for members and $10 for non-members. Donation bar and light refreshments will be served. A panel discussion with Echos Myron artists moderated by Gean Moreno takes place at the Center on Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 6:30 p.m. These exhibitions will be shown through Sunday, Nov. 2 at the Center, 1650 Harrison St.
In Echos Myron, art and music collide. Musicians who make art will be shown alongside artists who make music. The participants in this exhibition collectively reflect the creativity and cross-currents at play in the Miami music scene from the early ‘90s to the present.
A wide array of processes and practices will be on display, including sculpture, painting, flyer art, photographs, installation, and more. Given the individuals whose work is included in this eclectic exhibit, a broad diversity of aesthetics come together to reveal the fertile and dynamic underpinnings of a creative scene thriving in Miami for the past two decades.
Artists participating in Echos Myron include Kevin Arrow, Eddy Alvarez, Greg Alvarez, Rene Barge, Dorys Bellow, David Alexander Bennett, Bleedingpalm, Dirk Brandon, David Brieske, Brian Butler, Autumn Casey, Amanda Castillo, Clifton Childree, Rick Diaz, Daniel Fiorda, Chris Garcia, Daniel Gorostiaga, Chris Garcia, Ricardo Guerrero, Jason Handelsman, Dave Kudzma, Chuck Loose, Paul Lewin, Niuvis Martin, Gustavo Matamoros, Ivy McClelland, Juan Montoya, Beatriz Monteavaro, Gavin Perry, Priyadarsini Ray, Jean Saiz, Christian Salazar, Rick Smith, Teajay Smith, Natalie Spargo, 3PQ, Maitejosume Urrechaga, Janette Valentine, Viking Funeral, and Janese Weingarten.
A mixed media artist originally from Hyderabad, India, Sri Prabha’s Outpost is a site-specific installation inspired by space, biology, and exploration. An otherworldly campsite is presented, bathed in video and natural sounds. On view are basic shelters and a symbolic fireplace surrounded by mixed-media works inspired by images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope, particle physics, microbiology, and an ongoing collaboration with the Patricia and Philip Frost Museum. Trained at the Cornish College of the Arts, he holds a master’s degree in clinical psychology.
Monica Uszerowicz is a photographer and writer living in Miami. Guided by the process of individuation as explained by Carl Jung, she uses her work to understand both the physical and subconscious components in her subjects, as well as their place in a collective narrative.In this way, even the redundant and the dull, whether overwrought or unseen, contains depths worth capturing and a weight that connects each individual to a larger story based in the collective unconscious.
Upcoming exhibitions at the Center include the following:
Nov. 14, 2014 – Jan. 18, 2015
•Dave Muller: Rock 'n' Old
•Middle galleries: Bhakti Baxter: Returning What Was Borrowed
•Project room:
yardbird Records Pop-Up record store curated by Michael Dean
•The Landing: Annie Buckley: The People’s Tarot
Feb. 6 – March 13, 2015 (closing reception/drawing March 13)
•Abracadabra: Eighth Annual Exhibition and Fundraiser
•Middle galleries: Kubiat Nnamdie
•Project room: Ernesto Kunde: Intertwined
•The Landing: Tom Virgin
March 27 – May 24, 2015
•Jose Alvarez: As Far As the I Can See
•The Landing: Regina Jestrow
June 12 – Aug. 23, 2015
•Wayne White: Maybe Now I’ll Get the Respect I So Richly Deserve
•Middle galleries: Douglas Hoekzema
Sept. 11, 2015 opens
•Sixth All-Media Juried Biennial
(Jurors Tami Katz Freiman/Ombretta Agro)
•Project room: #ACCH Instagram Winner Show
•The Landing: All 52 Instagram weekly winners’ photos
Gallery hours are Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday-Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. Free parking is available at the Center, which is located at 1650 Harrison St. General admission to the Center’s galleries is $7 for adults; $4 for students, seniors, and children ages 4 to 17; and free to Center members as well as children under the age of 4. For more information on these exhibitions, please call 954.921.3274 or visit ArtAndCultureCenter.org.
The Art and Culture Center of Hollywood presents contemporary gallery exhibitions, artist lectures, live stage performances, and high-quality education programs for adults and children. It is the third oldest arts non-profit in Broward County and serves more than 60,000 people annually at three venues. The Center fosters a creative environment where new and challenging work can flourish through programs that reflect the highest standards of artistry and diversity.
The Art and Culture Center of Hollywood is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization supported in part by its members, admissions, private entities, the City of Hollywood, the Broward County Board of County Commissioners as recommended by the Broward Cultural Council; the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Florida Council on Arts and Culture; and The Kresge Foundation. We welcome donations from all members of the community who wish to support our work.
Caption: Bleedingpalm is one of the artists featured in Echos Myron.
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A scene of kids playing and the echos of their laughter occurred in my mind while taking this picture, just to realize after looking at the picture in my camera that there's no one here... the echoes of kids' laughter in my mind just faded away as it's been fading away in other parts of the world including Syria, just to get replaced by the harsh sounds of war and violence, in the never ending cycle of filling that bottomless hole of human nature's primitive needs for power and money. And in the process we're loosing the sounds of innocence, the sounds of pure joy that draws a smile on every single person who sets eyes on a bunch of kids playing like there's no tomorrow...
I still have loads of wildlife photos to share with you, but since the rains have come in Nairobi our garden has blossomed again, and I've started with my macro shots again. Enjoy.
Talk about the life, talk about women, talk about outings, talk about experiences, talk about nothingness, talk about talking. What happened?
Echo Park Lake is the site of the annual Lotus Festival, a pan-Asian celebration complete with Chinese dragon boat races.
Saturday, July 8, 2006 - 12:00 noon to 9:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 9, 2006 - 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m.
(Dates coincide with the blooming of the Lotus Flower)
with pilot boat Huron Maid
Detroit, Michigan, USA
cargo
flag: Antigua-Barbuda
owner: Jungerhans Heavy Lift,
Haren Ems, Germany
Chartered by: BBC Chartering & Logistic GmbH, Leer, Germany
length: 139.03m / 455ft
built: 2010
ex names:
Industrial Echo 2015 - 2018
Delphinus J 2010 - 2015
The myth
A duck's quack certainly does echo around in a reverberation chamber, so a duck's quack does echo, which leads to the most interesting question. Why did the myth arise? There are a few possible explanations that I can think of:
•The quack does echo, but it is usually too quiet to hear. When you want to hear an echo, you usually make a very loud noise to make sure the reflection can be heard. But a duck quacks too quietly, so the reflection is too quiet to hear.
•Ducks don't quack near reflecting surfaces. You need a large reflecting surface, a mountain or building for the sound to reflect off. Maybe ducks don't hang around reflecting surfaces.
•It is hard to hear the echo of a sound which fades in and fades out.
As with many myths it's hard to say how or why they got started but this myth has been "busted" in several scientific experiments.
The echoes in this passage were sick. I snapped this in the University of Michigan law quad today during my photo walk. As you can see by the comments, I took a bunch. I'm kind of obsessed with narrow alleys, hallways and passages like this.