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Created in Bryce a 3D program - no post manipulation or camera
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The spiral staircase in the Passion Tower of the Sagrada Família, Barcelona Spain.
The staircase is notable for its unique, organic form that mimics natural snail-shell shapes, and its symbolic meaning.
The narrow and dramatic descent staircase appears to spiral infinitely downward when viewed from above. Its central void creates an optical illusion of depth and a dizzying visual effect.
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Even under the cloudy skies Blue hour is setting in, with all the excitement done for the day, locals, families, and railfans for the most part have all gone home and off to other adventures with only a few people staying behind to watch the Santa Train depart. The inbound crew is in the process of setting out the two borrowed passenger cars before the outbound crew comes on duty. Shortly the train will depart with the fresh crew and we will be off to Poplar for one more shot of the day... or night depending on how you look at it.
Black&White can focus on the essential. Or, as here, it can completely change the character of a scene. I remember it as bright, sunny, warm, moving. But what I see here is spooky, dark, static.
Exakta Varex VX IIa
Meyer Görlitz Trioplan 50/2.9
Kodak TMAX 400 professional grade B&W negative film
Developed and scanned by www.meinfilmlab.de
SEKAI - Hanging Chain
I was amazed when I downloaded this shot to find the Rainbow Bee-eater was upside down. Something that wasn't obvious to the naked eye. I will definitely be paying more attention next time.
Gear shadow on corrugated metal wall.
North Star Mining Museum and Pelton Wheel exhibit in Nevada City, CA.
Early morning capture at a salt marsh (Parker River National Wildlife Sanctuary, Plum Island Massachusetts). I’ve inverted the photo - the sky is a reflection off the water. The reflected grass is above the real grass.
The monument exists only because the ground is temporarily broken open by water. Eventually the water will dry, I will walk away, and some time later it will no longer be meaningful to either. Time will erase the fact that once, in the middle of infinity of time, our parallel paths have crossed.
. . sunrise.
Before heading to the floating market for yesterday's post, it was a pre-6a.m. visit to Don Hoi Lot in search of sunrise . . and we found one.
Because of the geography, (an inverted "u", with Bangkok at the apex), Don Hoi Lot (ดอนหอยหลอด) is the nearest coastal place to Bangkok to shoot a sunrise across the sea. It is a sandbar to the west of Bangkok, famous for its Razor Clam shells and highly popular for Thai, but rarely foreign, tourists - although not at this time of the morning.
It was very misty, so we did not get to catch the birth of the sun, instead, the sun's rays reflected off higher clouds, and the first light appeared high above our heads and not at the horizon - but like all sunrises, it was glorious.