View allAll Photos Tagged inspired
Y entonces, tengo la naturaleza y el arte y la poesía, y si eso no es suficiente, ¿qué es suficiente?
—- Vincent Van Gogh —-
And so, I have nature and art and poetry, and if that's not enough, what is enough?
Created for TMI CHALLENGE: In the Style of ... Les Nabis
www.flickr.com/groups/impressionists/discuss/721577050902...
***************************************************
Photo shop and Nature ARTISTS:
Multi Group Contest/ Gallery Directory
New contests on the 1st and 15th
***************************************************
Inspired by House of Dragons
Outfit by Cureless - Salem Event
Bodysuit by Violent Seduction
Monso Hair - Neo Japan
Prop by Synnergy
Thank you all for all your love and support, comments and awards, always appreciated and grateful. Much Love and Light to you all ♥♥♥
On a previous post of Cape Espichel - “Gateway To Heaven” (www.flickr.com/photos/142581467@N05/49885571788/in/datepo...) I’ve presented a view of the Nossa Senhora do Cabo Church, namely of its façade and the lateral accommodation wings.
This view here is taken from the other side (after crossing the “magic gate” mentioned in that post), on the area immediately preceding the sea (on my back as I was taking this shot) that was also the subject of a previous post here covering the nearby lighthouse (www.flickr.com/photos/142581467@N05/49912818718/in/datepo...).
The buildings here are simple but beautiful and blend harmoniously with the raw and wild, desolate place, where giant waves crash against sheer, towering cliffs. Whom could ask for a more inspiring view?
From the 13th century onwards this spot has been a place of pilgrimage. Legend tells that Virgin Mary was seen there, riding a giant mule. The church – “Nossa Senhora do Cabo Church” (Our Lady of the Cape, protectress of fishermen) – was built in 1701 and is worth a visit, to admire the ornately finished interior, beautifully painted ceiling and experience the tranquillity of the place.
*****
Cabo Espichel, Portugal
© All rights reserved Rui Baptista. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
I love all his golden sepia colored views of the lake, like this one: www.flickr.com/photos/lesec/4936948171/
Inspired by the work of 16th-century architect Palladio, this five-arched stone bridge was built in 1762. Although ornamental, the bridge was intended to look practical.
I was interviewed by Don Springer in Inspired Eye Magazine No.97. a very thorough and inspired magazine for serious street photography!My gratitude to Don and Olivier!
An original image of a scene taken from the passenger seat of a moving car (somewhere in Cornwall, England), composed and edited taking inspiration from artists: Asher Durand, Patrick Naysmith; Thomas Cole and of course a whole lot of me.
all rights reserved Inspired Eye and Catherine Bonnot
All my thanks to DON SPRINGER (www.flickr.com/photos/pgrshooter) and OLIVIER DUONG who published some of my photos in their online magazine INSPIRED EYE www.theinspiredeye.net/street-photography-magazine/
Inspired by Beate's lovely gift to me of Nell Dorr's
"Mother and Child"
"Each Door-Step has its own blossoms
And these are mine.
The fragrance of their breath is the air I breathe
And their roots go deep.
Yet here is no new kind of flower,
For every April smells of lilacs
And every mid-summer of the rose.
We are each of us brought forth by the same mother,
The human creature after his kind..." -- Nell Dorr
Inspired by my favorite 2000s candids of my queen, Britney Jean
Top - Stories&Co.
Coat - Plastix
Hat - Zoom
Pants - imbue
Created for this week's theme:
'Inspired by...'
Group: ME loves MT
Can you guess the bird that belongs to the feather?
Inspired by Catherine Steinmann's 'New York City' at night - photo as it appeared on the cover of LensWork 28 - Feb 2000.
I thought I would show off how beautiful our little town is at night.
Inspired by Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds/Kylie Minogue - Where The Wild Roses Grow
www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDpnjE1LUvE
Credits : ombrebleue.wordpress.com/2019/04/28/where-the-wild-roses-...
C'est avec grand plaisir que j'ai répondu à l'interview d'Inspired Eye Photography Magazine. Un grand Merci à l'éditeur Don Springer
www.flickr.com/photos/pgrshooter/
Lien interview (c'est payant 1 euro)
Howdy, I'm alive and mostly well. :-)
I have literally been working nights days and weekends, I was on overtime Wednesday afternoon, but whatever, here it is 3 am and I'm hoping to go to sleep soon....
anywho, I just watched a documentary on Ansel Adams, A photographer that I must admit to have never heard of until people threw his name my way on occasion and until this evening didn't really know who or what he was. I immediately went to Lr and processed this (one of two shots yet unprocessed that I have left.....) If you want to take the time and compare it to 'feeling small', or 'nothin to see here' , you'd see the difference in style. almost the same take, much different vibe. AA wanted to bring what he felt more than what he saw and I think this is along those lines. It is a subtle difference, but an important one I think. Looking at this stirs my soul, looking at this brings back that giddyness that I experienced watching the scene unfold. what do you think?
Once again I've fallen behind and I don't see me catching up soon as it is hectic here with work and the holidays are racing at me, but I wanted to throw this out there for debate before I checked out.
please take a moment to blow this up and tell me what you think.
Inspired by the famous Mexican Diego Rivera, generations of Mission muralists (there are more than 500 muralist artist today) have covered neighborhood alleys and community institutions in graffiti attitude. Here is the elephant by Andrew Schoultz.