View allAll Photos Tagged flexibility
Shot of a flexible pencil that Yajya brought along with her this time.
Their lead (obviously) is flexible too and yet they write. Wonder where the world technology is headed.. :D :D :D
Shot from my nifty fifty f/1.4 with a very shallow DOF setting so that it looks like a snake coming out from his coil. lol
Hope you like this.
Loads of love
2k
Macro photo of a bunch of colourful scrunchies. This is my contribution to Macro Mondays theme FLEXIBLE.
Want to make your ground flexible and have some subtle angles in your terrain? With this technique, inspired by Ralf Langer, you can :)
It's really quite flexible and sturdy enough to be bent without anything falling out. Convex bending is pretty much unlimited, but at a certain angle the gaps between studs will be so big it just doesn't look good anymore. Concave bending is much more limited as it presses the bricks closer together, and with too much force things will start to pop. Still, there is some room for concave bending, and it's possible to accomplish more, if some plates are removed and replaced with other odd sized parts, like plate with door rail or such.
Compared to using nets for bent surfaces, this technique is stiffer and less flimsy. This generally means it's sturdier, but it also doesn't follow an underlying topology as closely as a net construct would.
This can also quite easily be fixed into a certain shape, so that it holds the desired shape without support from below.
More testing to follow... and again, this is based on the idea that Ralf Langer presented, to use flexible leaf elements to achieve shapeable terrain :)
“Nothing is softer or more flexible than water, yet nothing can resist it”
Lao Tzu
"Rien n'est plus doux ou plus souple que l'eau, et pourtant rien ne peut lui résister"
Montréal, Québec.
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in the 'Flexible series' - such a wonderful flexibleshoot I had this week … viewing the result on my screen left me speechless … Soundous, this really is so good!!! 💟Thank you Salma for the support ツ - Sigma 50mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art 1/640s f/4.0 ISO200 - #teenmodel #kidsmodel #theartofchildhood #childphotographer #childhoodunplugged #creatmood #flexible #flexiblegirl #ballerina #dancer #gymnast #artofportrait #portrait_mood #conceptualphotography #fineArtschildphotography #fineArtchildphotography #thierryvermeirephotographer #canon #eos5dmarkiv #sigma50mmart @soundouskass
COVID cancellations
It’s an uncertain world. Whenever I commit to plans, there’s a part of me that expects it to be canceled due to COVID.
The past two years have made me even more comfortable with flexible plans. I’ve also grown to appreciate the slower pace. Sometimes it takes a pandemic to appreciate a walk in the winter sunshine and the simple joy of watching a stick wash through a flooded culvert.
Sweater, Minkpink (consignment). Tank, Stella Laguna Beach (consignment). Skirt, Urban Coco. Boots, Corral.
A Mississippi State University cheerleader demonstrates amazing balance and flexibility during pre-game warmups before the Egg Bowl game
From the series "Secret life of the trees".
Created after very last 5 days in Canada...
Who were the Druids? Popular folklore tells us they were ancient Celtic wise men. They wore long robes and had long, flowing beards. Merlin, the famous magician of King Arthur's court, was reputedly a Druid. They are credited with having built Stonehenge and other megalithic monuments throughout Great Britain and Europe.
Other sources tell us Druids were men and women who were really into trees. Their ceremonies were conducted in the open air, often in oak groves. The word Druid is apparently derived from the ancient Celtic words for oak and truth--dru and druidh. Other trees were also very important to them, including yew, hazel, walnut, willow, rowan, ash and birch. Tree symbolism was used in their religious and philosophical teachings, and in their calendar and system of writing, called Ogham.
Druids also believed that trees are like a humans. They deliver a babies, they grow, sometimes they get an illness, they fight, and they die...
Much better view in large
Explore #417, 11/18/08