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Lavender (Lavandula) fields in the Cotswolds, the smell of Lavender was unbelivable while I was here shooting this.
work of Jelena Radonjic and me has been selected for exibition and we are still waiting the final results. The final stage and announcement of the winners will be at 28th May in SKC.
The Royal Victorian Regiment continued their training exercise with their new Grizzly II light armored vehicles. Tanks from the Royal Victorian Lancers also participated to ensure that the two vehicles can work seamlessly in the field.
This colour image shows the Hubble Ultra Deep Field region, a tiny but much-studied region in the constellation of Fornax, as observed with the MUSE instrument on ESO’s Very Large Telescope. But this picture only gives a very partial view of the riches of the MUSE data, which also provide a spectrum for each pixel in the picture. This data set has allowed astronomers not only to measure distances for far more of these galaxies than before — a total of 1600 — but also to find out much more about each of them. Surprisingly 72 new galaxies were found that had eluded deep imaging with the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope.
More information: www.eso.org/public/images/eso1738a/
Credit:
ESO/MUSE HUDF collaboration
A garden of common sea fans (Gorgonia ventalina). Their swaying reveals the powerful current. Pickle Reef. Key Largo, FL.
A close pic of the field medic and her bag, for those of you who wanted to see it in greater detail.
featured on my new photoblog: www.keoshi.net/ (in its early beta stages yet) - now you know why I haven't been online here for a while...
Visited the Woodinville Lavender Farm during our Seattle visit. The lavender scent and the purple color blow your mind away. If you have a couple of hours to spare when you are in the area, check out these farms.
David MartÃnez asked me to tessellate his field flower.
luckily Leyla Torres has made a great video tutorial for the flower. you can find it here.
it's pretty clear that for a tessellated version you can only use the center part. what you get are big triangles which are connected by the cool wreath structures. the question remains: how far apart should you place the wreaths? if you place them further part you get nice negative space triangles on the back, but on the fornt the wreaths look a bit lost, too, among all the empty space.
of course I had to fold both versions of the pattern. the denser version on the left is probably closer to the original field flower. but eventually I cannot decided which one I like more ;-)
I used rotated triangle grids, ie. the grid is not parallel to the paper edges but rotated by 30°. (have a look a Sara Adams' video for the Triphilia pattern for reference.) this way I could find some nice, regular borders.
these pictures were taken with the automatic colour balance setting of my camera. that's why the colours are wrongly tinted bronze/gold. in reality the model is white (because of course I used my trusted sandwich paper).
I have pictures with a corrected colour balance, too, which show the right colour. I couldn't decide which pictures I prefer. so I did a poll among friends. the results weren't quite clear either. and that's why you get to see both version :-)