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- www.kevin-palmer.com - When I reached the High Park Lookout, these stacked-plate lenticular clouds were hovering above Bighorn Peak and Loaf Mountain. They eventually disappeared as the night went on.

(c) copyright alex drennan

My look for last nights dance was this mainly because I just wanted this dress to finally get a show in the real world.

If you are fast in other words if you can beat flickr deleting all my old photos because of the changes they are making and my lack of interest in a pro account you will see that I have had this dress for some years almost as long as I have been on flickr.

 

Every now and then it comes out for photos and each time the look gets better in my opinion that is. the time I wore I didn't have much in the way of makup skills my hair wasn't the best and I just didn't have the relaxed way about me I do now.

 

My look has evolved over a long time with a number of very wrong styles along with some good ones. the constant apart from this dress is my drive to be as close to the real deal as possible something that I can hopefully say I've achieved.

I wonder how I will look the next time this dress gets worn?

I made this design for www.madeinthenow.com

 

"A New Year is just around the corner, so it's time to reflect; to look back on the year gone by, the lessons we’ve learnt – our successes and our failures. Remember those experiences and evolve into an even better you.

Dare. Love. Inspire."

For Blog: evolvefashionsl.wordpress.com/2023/12/27/dorcas/

Hair: Truth

Head: LeLutka

Makeup: Opulein

Eyes: SHIMM

Dress: Evolve ONLY at SL Christmas Event

All Links in Blog

Evoluzione del sistema vulcanico dell'Etna...

Anche il vecchio cratere di NordEst ha reagito alle attività del cratere Voragine e del nuovo cratere a pozzo (Pit) nato sul fianco est del NSEC ... diverse esplosione di materiale freatico scuro hanno interessato l'attività di oggi ai crateri sommitali, diverse scosse sismiche nella zona denominata Pernicana (nord est). Il sistema vulcanico è in evoluzione ...

Scatto da Giardini Naxos (Me) lungo l'autostrada Catania/Messina ... 8 dicembre 2015

Find This set at Swank Event!

  

Steampunk Work bench

Steampunk wall clock

Steampunk wall sconce

Steampunk workstation

 

Check out the other shops at Evolve!

You think you know Manchester - it's unchanging, our town, the capital of the north - right? In truth Manchester has always evolved and changed with the times and there are two phrases tat have passed into folklore that encapsulate the city's vibrant, forward-looking restlessness. The first is "hat Manchester does today, the world does tomorrow" and - from the late Tony Wilson - "this is Manchester, we do things differently here."

 

Part of that restlessness has manifested itself through the changing fabric of the city's buildings. Victoria station, the town hall and the Royal Exchange are unchanging; but much of the city has reinvented itself, only partly with help from the 1996 IRA bombing.

 

Every single building in this photo no longer stands, with the exception of the Debenhams store building in the far distance: older Mancunians will know exactly where this is, in St Mary's Gate close to the junction with Corporation and Market Street; but the whole background today is dominated by the Arndale Centre.

 

And behind that building transformation is the construction worker, nowadays arriving on site in their own car but formerly more likely to be taken to site in an old life-expired bus like this former Yorkshire (Woollen District) Leyland Tiger. Hundreds of old buses ended up as contractor transport with Wimpey, Laing, Taylor Woodrow or companies like them. For most, the arduous dutoes trundling to site then driving across a muddy, bumpy building site was their last job before the last journey to the scrapyard. Very, very few survived this use for preservation which is a shame because there were some gems that ended up this way.

 

Meanwhile, Manchester City Transport 4472 - doing a pretty poor impression of 'Flying Scotsman' with that number - plies its trade alongside Marks & Spencer on a trip to Woodhouse Park.

 

If you'd like to know more about the Museum of Transport Greater Manchester and its collection of vintage buses, go to www.motgm.uk.

 

© Greater Manchester Transport Society. All rights reserved. Unauthorised reproduction is strictly prohibited and may result in action being taken to protect the intellectual property interests of the Society.

new layers upon old increase the complexity over time

ink on paper

Trying to evolve my landscape photography to include more than the big vista.

DM969 (LK58CSU) working route 235 at Hounslow, Bell Corner.

This is from an image previously added to this image. Here we see it evolve into a comic strip, particularly in the upper left. If anyone is interested there is a larger version of this, an image that covers more of the original image.

JUST EVOLVE-GRAFFITI

At The Best of SL Boulevard & The Emporia, Renaissance Galleria

+ Shoes| AZOURY - Lust High heel shoes [Red] (Avalaible in 6 colours) The Crossroads - Lust World - open July 3 th.

+ Jewelry| F I N E S M I T H PNINIM

 

Details @ lucemiablog.wordpress.com/2016/07/02/lucemia-evolve-7/

 

Blog LuceMia

lucemiablog.wordpress.com/

My Flickr

www.flickr.com/photos/lucemia/

My FB

www.facebook.com/lucemia.resident

The only place where your dream becomes impossible is in your own thinking. -- Robert H. Schuller

 

I had a friend a while back ask me who my five favorite photographers were. It was a question that I think I have only just now answered, as the list tends to evolve as I come across new photography. I read a lot and make full use of the library, plus I work in a camera shop that sees hundreds of photographers pass through it a week. I am also a member of a small on-line community called Flickr, that is home to just a few photographers as well. ;-)

 

I never took any formal college courses on photography. On one hand, I am skeptical about most of them, not necessarily regarding what they teach, but how they teach it. But on the other hand, I do miss the fact that taking classes like that forces you to be exposed to photography you never would have taken the time to become acquainted with. As such I tend to venture a lot outside of the Flickr realm: checking out books at the library, going to gallery openings, looking at non-Flickr photographers' websites, etc. I think it is a valuable learning device.

 

To tie this in briefly with Flickr, I think it is all too easy to get caught up in the relatively sheltered world of photography it presents. And it is sheltered here. All at the same time, I find both an amazing variety of photography and a frustratingly limited scope of photography. It is contradictory in a way that both can exist, but they do. Also, in terms of the internet, you find a different type of photography tends to succeed. Bright, colorful, dramatic images do well. Quiet, subtle, introspective images less well. This is not a knock against the former, I am posting a fairly bright, colorful image here after all (in no small part because I imagine it will tend to attract more views to this posting, helping to spread the titles of some of the books I am going to list a bit further).

 

Anyway, to bring this all back around. I want to offer a piece of advice, branch out. Expose yourself to as many different types of photography as you can get your hands on. Even if you do not think it applies to your photography, it does. Trust me on that. I have learned valuable ways of seeing landscapes by looking at books of portraiture. Really. Because seeing other photography doesn't teach you how to take better pictures, per se, but rather it teaches you how to see better.

 

So to wrap up, a few days ago one of my contacts asked me what my favorite photography books were. I narrowed it down to ten, five of which I am going to post tonight, five another night. Some of these books you will have heard of, some not. I highly recommend them all for different reasons.

 

In no particular order:

 

Snaps by Elliot Erwitt

Simply, an astounding book of snapshot photography. One of the first photography books I bought. It is still a favorite of mine. Erwitt has an amazing sense of humor in his photography, but mostly, this book teaches you to always have your eyes open, everywhere.

 

Full Moon by Michael Light

This book is collected from the photographry taken during the Apollo missions. It is organized roughly to chronicle liftoff, exiting Earth's orbit, landing on the moon, return to Earth, splash down. The Hasselblad photographs taken on the surface of the moon are mind blowing. This book will take you places most of us can only ever dream about going.

 

Mountain Light by Galen Rowell

Perhaps my favorite landscape photography book ever. Personally I think Galen is a bit underappreciated by many landscape photographers, as most of them look at his images and then think that in order to shoot like Galen just involves finding colorful and dramatic light. Galen though had a much more intimate approach to his photography and it shines in this book. The other aspect of Galen that is often not mentioned, is how freely and openly he wrote of his photographic philosophy. He rarely talked much about which filters and lenses he shot and instead concentrated on what he was thinking or feeling. Pick this book up as much for his essays as for the pictures, heck pick it up mainly for the essays.

 

Koudelka by Josef Koudelka

When I publish my list of favorite photographers, I think Koudelka's name will be at the top. The man almost magically finds the most surreal moments in the most ordinary settings. This book is full of such photos. Highly inspiring.

 

Wild Beauty by Terry Toedtemeier and John Laursen

This book was published shortly before Toedtemeier's death and preceded an elegant exhibit at the Portland Art Museum. It is mostly geared towards all my Pacific Northwest landscape photography peers, but not just. It is a collection of historical photos ranging from 1867-1957 of the Columbia River Gorge in northern Oregon. It is a marvelous span of photographs that teaches all about vision and time.

 

Alright, there are five for tonight. I shall not keep you here any longer, now to dust off those library cards!

When I started taking pics two years ago, I immediately fell in love with the pastel and vintage tones. But lately I am drawn into more vibrant colors or muted film tone. I wish I could stay consistent with one tone but I think it is lovely to see ourselves continue to grow and try something new. :)

 

When I am taking pictures, I like to see the surrounding of my subject to see if there is something that I can use as a background. This flower stands tall among orange, yellow leaf and I thought it provides a lovely contrast.

 

Happy Sunday!

If you steal this idea I will hunt you down. fair warning.

 

& yes thats meeee combined with this.

  

"You don't have to be a ghost, here amongst the living. You are flesh and blood. You deserve to be loved and you deserve what you are given"

 

Often my favourite photos I take are the ones where I'm most uncomfortable. Both physically and emotionally. The photos that twist my body into difficult poses, or chill my skin. And the photos that are born from thoughts and feelings that are unpleasant. But turning my discomfort into artwork is oddly what I find makes the images so conceptually successful...

Can be found at Evolving Gardens

Taxi: Evolving Gardens

New at .evolve.

 

.evolve.hodgepodge.satchel.

 

This slouchy bag is available in 6 different versions. Each purchases includes a rigged and non rigged version. Both include a hold animation.

The State Library of Victoria - front entrance closed due to major renovations

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