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Art installation in Fosun Plaza
From the Downtown Alliance website:
“Domino Effect” was created by Montreal-based design studio Ingrid Ingrid. The installation consists of 120 giant dominos distributed across 12 tables in Fosun Plaza. Each domino has a color and a sound all its own, inviting visitors to create an orchestra of sound and light through interplay. Every set features a different instrument profile (vocals, percussion, marimba, balafon or flute), and each domino has its own sound."
Unfortunately when I visited most of the lights weren't working and neither was the sound. Once you knock the dominos over you need to reset them by hand.. Also the way they are set up you can only knock over one table at a time.
Strangely fun and disappointing at the same time.
Local fisherman fishing in traditional way at Satkosia Gorge Sanctuary, Tikarpada, Odisha, India
Watercolour Painting effect created by Topaz Simplify 4.1 plug-in from Topaz Labs (with Corel PaintShop Pro X6 Ultimate)
Satkosia is the meeting point of two major bio-geographic regions of India; the Deccan Peninsula and the Eastern Ghats, contributing immense biodiversity. Satkosia spreads along the magnificent gorge over the mighty river Mahanadi in Orissa state of India. The name Satkosia originates from two words; sat meaning seven and kosk meaning two miles, indicating the length of the gorge as 14 miles or 22 km.
Established in 1976 as a wildlife sanctuary, Satkosia is a paradise of immense scenic charm. The reserve has an area of 964 sq km with 524 sq km as core area. The area is also a part of the Mahanadi elephant reserve. It is one of the best ecosystems in the country, representing a diverse floral and faunal extravaganza. The area was declared as Satkosia Tiger Reserve in 2007.
I have no idea if this chap is riding a bike like this because of the condition of his legs or whether the bike was responsible for the condition of his legs.
DSC_0526GPPcSq(lft&mdl&rgt)3exHDRCompo
For maximum effect, click the image, to go into the Lightbox, to view at the largest size; or, perhaps, by clicking the expansion arrows at top right of the page for a Full Screen view.
Don't use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2019.
Edited by: Ivan E.
Flickr member Photographer and original author: shallowend
Original image:
www.flickr.com/photos/shallowend24401/6989566861/
www.flickr.com/groups/603170@N21/discuss/72157629602942985/
Image edited with permission.
Pimp my Portrait Group.
I took this for a bit of fun and to try something I'd seen others do. I set my lens to 70mm and as I took the photo I zoomed out. I took a few shots trying to get the timing right. In the end I was happy with the result. I like that it perceives lots of
movement within the frame, when in fact I and everything else was almost completely stationary.
Just back from a very short break away. For some reason this year whenever I have some leave, the weather just hasn't played ball.
My 1st visit to Porlock Weir, on a very grey and drizzly afternoon, I sat patiently as the tide rolled in, waiting for the rain to ease just enough to try a long exposure shot.
Processed with Nik Silver Efex for monochrome then added a subtle blue Selenium toner effect to the image.
Went for a stroll around Mudeford Quay, and the low cloud created a very moody almost monochrome effect.
This was the view across the entrance to Christchurch Harbour to Mudeford Spit.
Hot water freezing faster than cold water at low temperatures? Yes, it’s a strange water property known as “Mpemba effect”. I decided to try it out. This is my version, with a little help from a thermos and my muse of course :)
Location: Yellowknife, North West Territories, Canada
Ambient Temperature: -30 Celsius / -22 Fahrenheit
The image reflected in the water is often enveloping. The setting is ideal to imagine how that image would be broken by the effect of a stone thrown in the center of it.
My daughter, Melissa and her fiance both make jewelry.
Melissa made the one on the left and Hendy made the one on the right.
I like the tarnished surface on both the rings and the copper sheet that they are set on.
MacroMondays theme this week is Copper
Not everyone likes these tonings but I love the look of lomo. Not every photo suits it. I found an action by PBB that gives this effect with the click of a mouse.
Created on my iPad using a combination of the apps listed below:
Snapseed for colour saturation, sharpness and levels
TouchRetouch for Clone stamp editing
Tangled FX for outline work
Procreate for Brush Strokes and Layer control
Stackables for Texture creation and layering
Not the heat effect but the light: confused, and even more confused shadows... The mural remains a distant detail...
Great Blue Heron
George C. Reifel Migratory Bird Sanctuary
Alaksen National Wildlife Area, Vancouver, British Columbia
This surreal effect was created by the mid-day sun reflecting back off the water and on to the wings. The exposure of the wing was then dialed up.
.. all those wee terraces which when you look at them closely are each a little track with hoof marks and a tufty edge
MY FRIENDS, IN THIS DAYS I AM OFTEN THINKING ON HOW RELATED the events of our personal life and our world ARE ( wars, tragedies, earthquakes here and there, floods, hurricanes etc..)
IT MAKES MY FEEL VERY "SMALL ".
I WISH YOU A THOUGHTFUL WEEK!
The butterfly effect is a metaphor that encapsulates the concept of sensitive dependence on initial conditions in chaos theory; namely that small differences in the initial condition of a dynamical system may produce large variations in the long term behavior of the system.
The term "butterfly effect" itself is related to the work of Edward Lorenz, and is based in chaos theory and sensitive dependence on initial conditions, already described in the literature in a particular case of the three-body problem by Henri Poincaré in 1890[1]. He even later proposed that such phenomena could be common, say in meteorology. In 1898[2] Jacques Hadamard noted general divergence of trajectories in spaces of negative curvature, and Pierre Duhem discussed the possible general significance of this in 1908[3]. The idea that one butterfly could eventually have a far-reaching ripple effect on subsequent historic events. [WIKI]