View allAll Photos Tagged future
At last have started AWAKE feeling more confident having re-done Photoshop Artistry. This is my first assignment
Past Present Future
Based on the Urban Rain Tutorial.
My photo, scribbles and elements. Frame from Designer Digitals Flower Foxey Squirrel Archaic and other course content.
The left portion represents the past with a connection to the present which is the central portion. This in turn drifts into the future on the right
A visit to the pumpkin patch at the Robertson family farm.
And yes, this might be a preview of Kael's 52 week shot.
20081114_4804
copyright (c) 2008 Pieter Musterd
Gisteren is mijn serie over het Future House bij Idealize als slideshow on-line gegaan.
www.idealize.nl/2008/12/de-creatieve-hotspot-van-rijkwate...
I saw Zeesi's Chinese AR earlier today, so I immediately put the design together for myself. One thing led to another, and I came across this variation. I like it, and might use it for ISR's troops (pictured - yes, changed again. :3)
Link to Zeesi's badass BoS soldier.
Y/N?
n. That period of time in which our affairs prosper, our friends are true and our happiness is assured.
I transplanted a couple of volunteer common sunflowers from underneath the bird feeders to the wildflower garden. This is the first one to bloom. I think of it as future bird seed.
Nikon D7200 — Nikon 200-500 F5.6 ED VR
500mm
F5.6@1/800th
ISO 800
RDO_7424.JPG
©Don Brown 2023
if I only had a tripod and an open window. I had to take this through those dirty tinted windows common to office buildings.
Explore #364 Jan 29, 2009
at the World Economic Forum, Annual Meeting of the Global Future Councils 2016. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
43153 is the rear power car of the 10.50 Penzance - Bristol TM as it enters the first span, or lenticular truss to give it its correct name, of the Royal Albert Bridge at Saltash. If you look closely you will see the budding Tom Daleys on the landward pier beneath the bridge. I was wandering around the waterside for about half an hour as three HSTs were scheduled between 12.35 and 13.00 and I noticed some young teenagers diving in to the river. You can see one mid dive. Some of the others were doing somersault dives as well and so I thought as soon as I get the train out of the way I'll try and capture some close ups of their exploits. Immediately after I attached the telephoto and relocated to the jetty they decided that they would relocate there too. Ten minutes later with another two trains passing I had a second try at recording this youthful fun only for them to then pack up and disappear. Not meant to be but the somersault digitally frozen mid dive would have been a classic.
The Himba are indigenous peoples of about 20,000 to 50,000 people living in northern Namibia, in the Kunene region (formerly Kaokoland) and on the other side of the Kunene River in Angola. There are also few groups left of the Ovatwa, which also belong to the Himba people, but are hunters and gatherers. Himba are mostly a semi-nomadic, pastoral people, closely related to the Herero, and speak Otjihimba, that is similar to the Herero language.
The Himba wear little clothing, but the women are famous for covering themselves with otjize, a mixture of butter fat and ochre, possibly to protect themselves from the sun. The mixture gives their skins a reddish tinge. This symbolizes earth's rich red color and the blood that symbolizes life, and is consistent with the Himba ideal of beauty.
If you want to join me on a Namibia Tour and learn from the Himba culture please follow the links below.
Unique-Safaris
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Alex Freire
La realidad contra el futuro.
San Juan Chamula Chiapas MEXICO.
this image is NOT for donation, if you are interested in some image, please contact me andrade@abaimagen.com
Dot not use IT ! Copyright
A young woman practices designing a car on one of the large touch screens in the queue of Epcot's Test Track in Future World.
Are we becoming a "takeway" society?
Fast producing / fast consuming, with no time to appreciate life and the environment surrounding us...
The Age of Steam Roundhouse Museum in Sugarcreek, Ohio, is one of the largest heavy timber structures in North America. The 18-stall roundhouse and surrounding complex, completed in 2011, is home to an extensive collection of locomotives, freight cars, passenger cars, and other equipment that was amassed by Jerry Joe Jacobson, late owner and CEO of the Ohio Central Railroad System. The roundhouse and backshop aren’t just for show – they are used to overhaul, repair, refurbish, and maintain the collection, which currently includes 23 steam locomotives and 28 diesel locomotives.
Since this is a real, working roundhouse, the only public access is via guided tours which are offered seasonally (April-November) on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays.
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