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Venice was the hometown of Antonio Vivaldi. It is also the hometown of Interpreti Veneziani a group dedicated to making the music of Vivaldi and others. During the 2021 summer season, they performed at the Chiesa San Vidal in Venice. They also have dates in the US, UK, Japan, and in various European cities.
The Chiesa San Vidal also is a museum of expertly preserved and wonderfully displayed violins. The four pictured here were created by Venetian craftsmen between 1600 and 1700. My fascination with really old preserved art and architecture continues...
Melodicus
Double expo: Got some fun in my lp padded cell with a camera rotation tool & a good old Hohner Melodica. Awesome how good this old instrument sounds....cheers! :P
no photoshop - pure & passionate lightpainting
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NGC 891 is an edge-on unbarred spiral galaxy about 30 million light-years away in the constellation Andromeda. - Wikipedia.
Balcony astro from Brisbane Bortle 7 using the Avalon Instruments M-Zero mount.
Lots of little galaxies in the photo. Just amazing!!
Using the IDAS NGS1 night glow suppression filter in the image train.
31*120 sec lights.
Unity gain and 0 deg.
Calibrated in APP, lights, flats, darks and dark flats. - Bayer drizzle.
Guiding with PHD2 - dither
Even though the neck of his violin got broken, this guy just keeps playing on. Such dedication to his craft!
The total height of this little figure is right around 5cm.
Taken with a nikon 1J1 with an old adapted SMC Pentax M 50mm f1.7 manual focus lens and a NEEWER +2 screw on close up lens.
These instruments monitor electricity. We are looking at panel number three out of maybe a half dozen, a sign that a brass refinery/factory uses a lot of electricity, most likely in electric furnaces that melt copper and zinc and other materials.
The launeddas (also called triple clarinet or triplepipe) is a typical Sardinian woodwind instrument made of three pipes. It is a polyphonic instrument, with one of the pipes functioning as a drone and the other two playing the melody in thirds and sixths.[1]
Predecessors of the launeddas can be traced back to approximately 2700 BCE in Egypt, where reed pipes were originally called ‘memet’.[1] During the Old Kingdom in Egypt (2778-2723 BCE), memets were depicted on the reliefs of seven tombs at Saqqarra, six tombs at Giza, and the pyramids of Queen Khentkaus.[2] The launeddas itself dates back to at least the eighth century BCE [3] and are still played today during religious ceremonies and dances (su ballu in Sardinian language).[4] Distinctively, they are played using extensive variations on a few melodic phrases, and a single song can last over an hour, producing some of the "most elemental and resonant (sounds) in European music".[4] Wikipedia
I had a couple of things to choose from in my Still Life Lesson and I decided to go with an instrument. This isn't my instrument (it's my little sister's) but I do practice with it.
I sound horrible! My siblings say I sound like I'm killing something when I play. :P
I used HB pencils H, HB and 2B. It took me almost a month but it was fun! :D
My day job consist of drawing blood. So when I saw the topic this is what came to mind for "Drawing Instrument"
Press the letter "L" for Best View.
Writing or Drawing Instrument is the topic for the 4th of January 2011
Featuring}}.:JUMO:. Westeros Gown White Gold @ The Instruments Event
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A macro of a note boundary on a steel pan - not my best effort, but the reflective surface was harder to photograph in macro than i thought it would be, and i ran out of time!
Edited Library of Congress photograph of "the biggest" violin, c1925. This has strings so long you would probably feel the music, not hear it. (Which, pedantically speaking, is incorrect - hearing is feeling, literally. However, other than parenthetic asides, I won't ruin my caption with pedantry. Sometimes.)
Mandolin and Guitar by Lorne Collie. Nice NFB documentary of him here: www.nfb.ca/film/home_cooked_music/