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At the risk of turning into a one trick pony, here is yet another picture from my weekend trip to the North Fork of the Flathead.
I titled this "Inverted" because it is a contrast to the last picture I posted, which featured the bright colors of a sunrise and light behind these same peaks. This picture was taken during the blue hour after sunset, and a dark cloud sets off the peaks rather than colorful light. I removed all of the color (which was actually quite blue) just to see how the effect worked.
This week's theme for Mosaic Montage Monday was Inverted. I've never watched an episode of Stranger Things, but I do remember where I was in 1985...
New Coke was actually sold until 2002 under the name Coke II.
HMMM!
Sea Lions put a whole new spin on Surfing, they can surf from the inside of a wave. How many movies have you seen of a surfer shooting the tube and reaching out with their fingertips to caress the wave. The Sea Lion in this photo is reaching out with its flipper to caress the wave edge from the inside.
As part of the campus of buildings that serve as the headquarters of Mortgage Guaranty Investment Company (MGIC). This four-story marble-clad building was built in 1973 by architects Skidmore, Owings and Merrill in the contemporary style. The multiple cantilevered levels give the building a unique inverted pyramid design.
To see a world in a grain of sand,
And a heaven in a wild flower,
Hold infinity in the palm of your hand,
And eternity in an hour.
William Blake
Or at least the most known (and beautiful) part of a rather disturbingly dark work.
The main flowering season for most rhododendrons is from April to June. However, this year we have numerous flowers and buds in November!
Sobre el octógono en el Centro Cultural Borges, se encuentra un jardín vegetal de cerámica sobre una estructura de hierro suspendida desde la cúpula. La obra se trata de un jardín invertido donde las raíces crecen hacia el cielo y las ramas con sus flores de cerámica se extienden hacia abajo.
La cerámica está realizada con la técnica japonesa nerikomi. Esta técnica milenaria japonesa dispone los barros pigmentados verticalmente en un bloque, colores en degradé, o intercalados. Cada sección del diseño esta pintada de negro de forma tal que al cortar la sección horizontal, el dibujo aparece bien definido en todas las capas dando múltiples piezas, todas con el mismo valor artístico. El resultado es una obra gráfica, pero el proceso es escultórico. Cada una de esas piezas forman las hojas y los pétalos de las flores.
Centro Cultural Borges
Created in Bryce a 3D program - no post manipulation or camera
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