View allAll Photos Tagged ephemera

James Place Adelaide. Long exposure of the passing parade (ND 5 stop filter). The sine wave effect from the moving people appealed to me.

If I could transmit the sweet smell of these roses, you'd all be hooked. They are heaven (unless you're allergic, of course).

 

From the same day as Battle Royale. More fun with extension tubes.

I was in the USC marching band at this game. This is the ticket stub from my parents who yelled so loud that they lost their voices. I can't believe the price of the ticket.

I last photographed Richmond Bridge a little under a year ago. At the time, there was one red boat moored beside the bridge. When I returned late this summer, there were more than a dozen boats lining the river, and I immediately knew I wanted to reshoot the location.

 

I've always been drawn to the architecture of this stunning 18th-century bridge, from the texture of its Portland stone to the romanticism of its Victorian gas-lit lampposts, but also to the almost ethereal spectacle when its unique shape and structure is reflected in the river. I was fortunate enough to be shooting the bridge on a morning when the wind speed had dropped to 1mph, which helped me get a clear reflection in the water and capture a sharp image of the boats relatively easily, despite the fact that the boats were moored quite loosely and slowly swaying along the width of the river.

 

Minimal editing was required before I was happy with the final image. I isolated the boats in Photoshop with the pen tool so that I could mask in a brighter exposure and selectively add some saturation and contrast, and then just spent a little time dodging and burning the bridge to recover some of the shadows and to emphasise the glow from the lamplight cast along the bridge's stonework.

 

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Se nomme aussi Éphémère , Mouche de Mai.

a set of twelve blocks decorated with vintage ephemera and sealed........these are just for fun!!! sold on ebay!!!

Inside the Barbican complex.

Consider the stars. Among them are no passions, no wars. They know neither love nor hatred. Did man but emulate the stars, would not his soul become clear and radiant as they are? But man's spirit draws him like a moth to the ephemera of this world, and in their heat he is consumed entire.

 

Sarah Monette

This was undoubtedly aimed at the guys in the garages and gas stations, and was probably flipped over when a woman came in. Note the censoring so this sample could be sent though the US Mail. My, how times have changed! "Forward Look" was also the advertising campaign slogan for the 1955 through 1961 Chrysler products. I wonder if they were making a play on that? (1958 Willens Art Calendar salesmen's sample book.)

Ephemera danica is a species of mayfly in the genus Ephemera...The adults mainly can be found in May–June (hence the common name of mayfly)... The lifetime of adults is very short (around four days at the most), hence its genus name (Ephemera).

The back reads simply: Fun in Florida.

 

Yep, having an alligator threaten you is "fun".

River Cuckmere.

 

Please press L

 

ephemera : noun

 

plural noun: ephemera; noun: ephemerum

things that exist or are used or enjoyed for only a short time.

"there were papers, letters, old boxes—all sorts of ephemera"

 

collectable items that were originally expected to have only short-term usefulness or popularity.

On Sandsend Beach, Whitby, North Yorkshire - until the next high tide.

South Padre island, Texas

Credits:

 

Flower crown: Lode

Hair: D!va

Necklace: Eclectricity

Dress: BlueMoon

Eyes: Ikon

Face: Genus

Applier: Not Found

Body: Maitreya

Happy to be corrected! Such beauties!

Wollerton Wetlands - Shropshire

Breiðamerkursandur, Iceland

 

Website: www.djoburton.com

 

Travel | Photography | Text

Ephemera vulgata is a species of mayfly in the genus Ephemera.

The green drake or green drake mayfly (Ephemera danica is a species of mayfly in the genus Ephemera...Ephemera danica can reach an imago size of 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) in males, while females are larger, reaching 16–25 mm (0.6–1.0 in)..These insects are part of the aerial plankton and usually they are food for swallows, trouts and many amphibians and spiders.

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