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*Schiller Effect Labradorite*
Macro view of the surface of a large piece of labradorite showing four colors from the polished and smooth surface. This specimen is posted for #stonesaturday The piece is about 6" long and weighs about 1/2 pound. This was purchased from the Madagascar Trading Company in Tucson, directly at their wholesale office.
Brisbane based metal band Flynn Effect. Check them out at www.facebook.com/FlynnEffectMusic
Pentax Spotmatic SP II, Lomochrome Purple XR 100-400 @ ISO 200.
Logo by Jason Evans dark-horizons13.deviantart.com/
Interesting how Local lake effect snow can be. Sometimes it can affect us some 20 miles inland and sometimes it will only affect a couple miles from the shore. Well today lake effect snow only affected the immediate shore lines of Lake Michigan. As much as 18 inches of snow fell in some locations; while just a few miles inland just a trace of snow.
The Dolly or Vertigo effect was made famous in the movie "Vertigo" by Alfred Hitchcock.
Since I can not zoom with my drone, I had to do that in the edit......
a flickr friend wondered ... if one of these towers somehow toppled over, and started a domino effect down the hill ... would the sound reach across the central valley ... from the Altamont hills all the way to Sonora?
then, another flickr friend offered the use of a station wagon with a trailer hitch, and a long rope .... just to help things get started.
and then, the topic of dark and stormy nights combined with a flickrwalk and photo event was brought up ..... just to record the unique event for posterity ... strange how our flickr minds work ...
these un-named flickr friends will remain anonymous ... just to protect the guilty.
This was one of the main reasons I went to Southampton to check out the 1960s concrete architecture of Capitol House. Glad I went now, as it's currently being demolished with only the building remaining standing amongst a pile of rubble.
I was unable to get close to the building so had to resort to some images using the Fuji X 55-200mm zoom, this particular shot was taken from a busy roundabout a few hundred yards away!
Creative Collective Effect is a fashion show focusing on eco conscious clothing. Initiated by Creative Collective the show, featuring well known brands such as Nudie Jeans, took place during Stockholm Fashion Week. During the night, hip hop group Movits!, fresh back from a month long US-tour, gave a special performance...
View the full project on our website;
Posiblemente no sea la forma ortodoxa de realizar una fotografía a un ave, pero no pude resistirme cuando observe el efecto del movimiento de sus alas y los rayos de sol iluminandolas.
May not be the orthodox way to take a picture of a bird, but I could not resist when i see the effect of movement of their wings and the beams of the Sun illuminating them.
Ver en grande sobre fondo negro - See in large on black bottom .
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Mass effect's Omni Tool/Omni Blade re-imagined as a ring.
Surely one of the stranger ideas that has popped into my head. Wasn't quite sure if it was "good enuff" but the design has grown on me (especially after I got the more subdued steel version).
Made in Stainless Steel via Shapeways then hand painted by me.
If you want to try your hand at this painting project:
A set of trials again on Camera toss to simulate laser effect.
Shook my cam in a speed motion as I fire. 2 selected composites merged to one to create this surreal feel..
Probably the most rare car in my smudgy collection of pictures, this is the Lea Francis Leaf-Lynx which made it's debut at the 1960 Earls Court motor show. The show car was painted mauve and it was ugly, very ugly. This luxury sports car was powered by a triple S.U. carburettor Ford Zephyr engine and it had a tubular steel chassis. It could have had a sleek(?) hard top made of perspex, non of which were ever seen. This last flowering of the Lea Francis Motor Company, Much Park Street Coventry, never went into production. This one was photographed at a Lea-Francis owners club rally in 1971, it has a March 72 tax disc. It must survive in a collection somewhere although the DVLA have no record.
Autumn...Lake Conway, NH
In the kayak, shot w/ a Sony A6000 w/ a Nikkor 105mm f/4 micro, on a 1.4 teleconverter
Don’t talk to me of solemn days
In autumn’s time of splendor,
Because the sun shows fewer rays,
And these grow slant and slender.
Excerpt - "MERRY AUTUMN" by Paul Laurence Dunbar - 1913
La sera del dì di festa
Festival day in the square of the city. Palmanova (UD), Italy. K1ii + DFA 24-70
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Palmanova is located in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region in northeastern Italy, about 70 miles east of Venice. The town is protected by its massive star-shaped fortress walls, a wonderful example of Late Renaissance fortressa design built by designed Vincenzo Scamozzi for the Venetian Republic in 1593, and the entire town and expansive piazza are located within the nine-pointed star walls. The fortifications were included in UNESCO’s World Heritage Site list in 2017.
Between the points of the star, ramparts protrude so that the points could defend each other from attacking forces. A moat surrounded the town with three large, guarded entry gates. The construction of the first circle, with a total circumference of 4 miles, took 30 years. A second phase of construction took place between 1658 and 1690, and the outer line of fortifications were completed between 1806 and 1813 under the Napoleonic domination. The final fortress consists of: 9 ravelins, 9 bastions, 9 lunettes, and 18 cavaliers. Every road was carefully calibrated, and each part of the design plan had a specific purpose. Even the fortifications were built with the outer ramparts looking simply like a forest as the town was approached–essentially hiding it from potential enemies. This effect is still evident today in stark contrast to the very visible hill towns common in most other regions of Italy.
Although Palmanova was praised as one of the most successful Renaissance-planned towns, almost nobody moved there. Venice was forced to pardon criminals, offering them free building lots just to help populate the town. Still today, even though Palmanova is a pristine, well laid out town, to visitors it has a totally different feel than most Italian towns, which evolved gradually, in a hodgepodge manner with varied building styles, sizes, colors and textures. This town definitely looks like it was designed and built almost like a modern development… all the buildings are similar in style, similar height and the streets are laid out in mathematical precision. Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) types will feel right at home here. lol
Photo edited in Flickr with "Avenue" effect. I also edited the color temperature and saturation, in order to create a "Hawaii style" photo.
I'm always looking for advices/tips :)
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