View allAll Photos Tagged fluted
This amazing flute which stands about 5 feet tall, was played by a musician with lungs of great capacity as part of a flute choir. This was a part of our little church's Friday Evening Concerts a few years ago.
Another image from last year - decaying paintwork, Wollaton Street, Nottingham. © All Rights Reserved.
Otavalo, has a population largely made up of the Otavalo indigenous group. They are famous for weaving textiles, usually made of wool, which are sold at the famous market. During the market's peak, almost one third of the town becomes full of stalls selling textiles, tagua nut jewelry, musical instruments, dream catchers, leather goods, fake shrunken heads, indigenous costumes, hand-painted platters and trays, purses, clothing, spices, raw foods and spools of wool.
yep, i made this!! it is what is called a slumped bowl in that we put it into the kiln draped over a form and as it heats, the glass slumps, in a freeform sort of way ~grin~. each one is therefore original and unique.
ANSH scavenger7 fluted
I bought this flute in the eighties on a trip to New York City. I've played it in bands, orchestras, flute choirs, kirtans, and now in an improv group. Improvising makes me fearless.
I am grateful for my flute.
Reed Flute Cave is a natural Karst limestone cave and has been one of Guilin’s most interesting attractions for over 1200 years. The cave is named after the type of reed growing outside, which can be made into flutes. It is filled with a large number of stalactites, stalagmites and other rock formations, as well as lakes and ponds. They are all illuminated by multi-coloured lighting, which creates an amazing visual effect. It is like stepping into magical fantasy land.
(c) 2007, Kenneth A. Forman
Guilin, China. This is a reflection off of a pool in the Reed Flute Cave, not an altered image.
View On Black or better yet, view View LARGE On Black.
-Added to theCream of the Crop pool as most interesting.
This photo won an "Eye" award from the group Eye for Composition.
[Sharing Exposures Theme: Travel]
Featured on the Golden Diamond BlogSpot
January 30, 2011. Day 30.
Playing around with lighting and water. Pouring water into a champagne flute is harder than it seems.
Strobist info:
Background light - 580EX @ 1/16 snoot grid through plexiglass
Side lights - 2x (one right / one left) YN560 @ 1/32 each snooted, about 2 feet away, level with the flute.