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The Kitsap formation was deposited in an environment much like today (very similar temperature-wise). Thus, we found a lot of peat layers (signifying organic matter).
Layers of red, green, black, white and blue in the Himalayan landscape. Near Tengboche, Khumbu region, Nepal
The pines, dogwoods, and maples make for a lovely layering effect.
Broadmoor neighborhood, Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas
Edited Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter image of layered deposits of material in craters in the Nilosyrtis region of Mars.
originally, i had changed this to sepia or something like it, but upon looking again, someone pointed out all of the layers of blue there and how beautiful they were, so i changed it back.
Make the cake batter according to the box instructions, mixing until smooth. You can mix the batter with a hand-held mixer, a whisk, or even a fork. Just make sure to get rid of all the lumps.
Once the batter is smooth, slowly pour it into the non-stick cake pan. You'll only use a little of the batter in this step, the rest will cover the pie.
Spread the batter evenly across the bottom of the cake pan. It should completely cover the bottom of the pan and be about a half inch thick.
As the sun rises over the Lombok coast, the layers of jungle between the beach and the distant peak of Gunung Rinjani are gradually revealed. Magical.
The rising sun had burned off much of the ground fog on this morning, but for a few moments the sky showed layers of colours, from intense orange to pastel yellow. Power lines and a farmstead across the field add some context to the scene.
a piece of modern art in a reclamation yard..it is layers of reflective acrylic and see through coloured acrylic..funky!!
I just really liked the look of the variety of texture and shape and color in the layers of these buildings.
This is another shot taken at The Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan. This is a shot of another power generator of some sort. I really liked the look of the various layers of metal which make up this machine.
This is a color image converted to black & white. I added a slight platinum tone which I think goes well with the metal surfaces. Other than that there was minimal processing done to this image.
When you
view on black you can really see the detail in the metal.
This enlarged copy is edge-lit from the left side in order to show a raised layer in the image:
The copy is emulating a raised line in the smaller* original.
The edge-lighting creates highlights and shadows to reveal the detail that you can feel when you run your fingers across it. ( Yes, it is ok to do that. )
Pete made a video of the copy while it was being assembled that is very trippy. There is no CG or tricks, here:
www.facebook.com/scooobapete/videos/4236990819687/
Hmm. This URL seemed to work the first time. Now it's frozen. Don't know what's wrong. Reposted it over and over.
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Normal photo of the enlarged copy:
www.flickr.com/photos/doneastwest/13896231578/in/album-72...
Actyally, if you zoom in on this wel-let photo, you also get a good view of the raised edges. It was photographed in early morning, edge-on sunlight.
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* - the smaller one is 9 by 12 inches. I wanted to make it larger but it had to hide as a surprise, in a bunch of small paintings that Virginia had sent me in 2011 or 12.
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IMG_4511.
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It has now become a bit of a tradition - every few years, I head to Scotland, grab a rental car, and then cut northwest. This year I flew straight in to Inverness, then wound out toward Skye before looping up towards Durness and then back down to Inverness. The route, partially made popular by the "North Coast 500" is bringing a bit more traffic to the area, but with a bit of creative exploration there are still lots of great untouched areas and quiet back roads to wander.
All shots are single exposure with no elements added/removed.
For licensing or usage requests, please reach out directly.
As always, you can find more about my travels on virtualwayfarer.com or my youtube.