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Seen in "Deutsches Museum" (German Museum), Munich and shot with Sony A7 Mii and the Leitz/Leica SUMMILUX-M 1.4/75mm at F=1.4.

 

If you want to know a little bit more about me as a Photographer:

 

www.cvisuali.org/photographer-interviews-117.html

of course, each photo would work better on its own ... but my kind of photography is exploring ...

 

ƒ/7.1 58.0 mm 1/640 100

 

_MG_8231_97_pt_bw2

Functional many years ago, this is the laboratory of Thomas Edison which he maintained on his winter estate in Fort Myers, Florida. The tour of the Ford/Edison Estate was an outstanding visit.

Power Plant Cyklon - Abandoned power plant of a former paper factory - Germany

Power Plant Cyklon - Abandoned power plant of a former paper factory - Germany

This image was created by Artificial Intelligence and edited in Photoshop

Kodak Portra 400 with Mamiya 645 Pro and Sekor 45 mm

Thanks to model Richard de Grataine Suoh aka richardgratainesuoh, for his invaluable collaboration and great styling.

We were missing the mad scientist with the typical laboratory full of instruments. Thanks to people with this great creativity, much progress was made in the use of steam in the steampunk world.

 

Style card here:

www.flickr.com/photos/richard_de_grataine/52138279276/in/...

 

Former largest steelworks of ex GDR, now "Industriemuseum Brandenburg an der Havel", showing the last existing Siemens-Martin melting furnace.

Ilford XP2 super with Mamiya 645 Pro and Sekor 35 mm

HFB - steelworks in demolition

Dr. Jekyll Lab

 

HDR 7 scatti

Fotocamera: Nikon D750

Aperture: f/8

Shutter Speed: 1/10 s

Lente: 14 mm

ISO: 100

Exposure Bias: 0 EV

Flash: Off, Did not fire

Lens: Nikkor AF-S FX 14-24mm f/2.8G ED

Old Crow Distillery

Power Plant Cyklon - Abandoned power plant of a former paper factory - Germany

Here's something I was working on lately

impressions @ street

Schierspassage, Gängeviertel Hamburg

 

Labrotatory in abandoned plant

Minolta Autocord, Ilford Kentmere pan 100 @ 100.

Abandoned textile mill A. (1851-2004)

And to think that I was always bottom of the class in Chemistry... (Math and Physics too for that matter - hhh).

 

The new alchemical fascilities at Syncretia. These are actually situated within a neko and furry gym that I am still working on, directly below the power plant. I have decided that I am spending way too much money on facial products. So, from this day forward I will be manufacturing my own and I will also be giving it away to my sisters (interested brothers are also highly welcome of course) in the metaverse for free. A walking, talking (not to mention writing) monument to altruism, me... hhh

 

Lab Equipment: Storm Thunders, Flea Bussy, Euclidean Surface, Eric Linden

Armillary Sphere: Meleni Fairymeadow

Chair: JediMa Katscher

Pointe Steampunk boots: Julia Faulkland

Teapot Hat: nox Pinion

Hair: Six Kennedy

Gym Equipment: Chase Hallard

  

Example of black asbestos-cement laboratory countertop. Often mistaken as "slate" or granite; this material demonstrates its fibrous nature at a small, localized area of damage shown in the detailed inset image. This fibrous cement material is also sometimes referred to as "Transite" (a former proprietary brand tradename by Johns-Manville).

 

Also found in several other colors, but black being the most common in many laboratories and workrooms inside schools, colleges, and commercial & governmental testing organizations. Not uncommon to find graffiti carved into the counter surfaces in high school settings or to find localized areas of excessive wear from long-term repetitive contact which can degrade the surface and expose the asbestos fibers.

Example of high-percentage chrysotile asbestos yarn textile material, found in a laboratory setting. Interestingly, the yarn is wound on original, asbestos millboard material.

 

While there are probably many uses for fireproof yarn, this asbestos textile material was apparently needed for certain laboratory experiment setups.

HFB - steelworks in demolition

A laboratory from the 1700 or 1800's...

 

Soli Deo Gloria!

To explore words as if they were reality, to search for answers to wild questions, to look closer in order to see down through the depths...

 

I have been working on a small series of images where I create dresses out of small objects. The books here are one of my largest "small objects" yet, but it proved to be an added challenge in ways that I didn't expect. They were nice to work with because I didn't need as many to construct the dress (whereas I have previously used over a thousand of a single object)...but they did require some finessing when it came to blending, as they naturally have more detail. Being bigger, it is only appropriate that we see that detail. I have been enjoying zooming in and reading some pages as I edit...save for the few that I mirrored in Photoshop!

 

Here is a closeup of the image: twitpic.com/awbugv

 

Here are the other images from that series:

www.flickr.com/photos/brookeshaden/7944430690/in/photostream

www.flickr.com/photos/brookeshaden/7864994666/in/photostream

www.flickr.com/photos/brookeshaden/6982278053/in/photostream

www.flickr.com/photos/brookeshaden/6538511435/in/photostream

  

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"Gärungschemie" - Abandoned chemical plant (1871-2003)

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