View allAll Photos Tagged lims
On my work bench behind the furnace in the basement I have found a zen practice of still life photography.
Using work lights, plastic boxes as filters, and paining the image during it's 8 second exposure with a flashlight.
.... and then of course came the lemonade part of the experience.
Arranging the leaves, branches, and fruit was quite frustrating.
I took that very aspect of difficulty and frustration and
channeled it into an intentional interaction with the flora.
They have to pretty much be all be in one plane to focus properly and their spacial arrangement must be composed aesthetically.
The light has to wash across them all evenly as well.
All the while like children they are jostling and moving about.
So I changed my attitude and transformed the whole drawn out experience into a ZEN meditation..... Nothing else matters during my time calmly concentrating on the steps needed to get the right shot....
And in the process I have managed to bring that same attitude to the frustrations I meet in real life... (sometimes it works, and .....
A puny and sickly tree on the one side, and a 600-year-old stately lime-tree on the main entrance side, here... The Marquise church offers two photogenic profiles to its millenary architecture.
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Un arbre relativement chétif et malingre d'un côté, et un majestueux tilleul six fois centenaires côté entrée principale... L'église Saint-Martin de Marquise propose deux profils photogéniques à son d'architecture millénaire.
Côté arbre malingre: www.flickr.com/photos/regisa/15123154577/in/photolist-p3o...
"Affascinante nella sua semplicitá !!!" / "Fascinant dans sa simplicité !!!" / "Fascinating in its simplicity !!!" (SASSIX2 / www.flickr.com/photos/91760921@N02/ )
My take on lemons and limes. Much thanks to decadent cookie and Cookie Artisan. I could have and would have made this much harder than it had to be without your photos!
Spotted this beautiful Polish-built Lim-5, a licence-built version of the Soviet MiG-17F, putting on an incredible show! This specific aircraft, serial number 1211, spent decades in military service before being carefully restored to flying condition.
The real spectacle is the afterburner, producing a huge burst of orange flame from the tailpipe even in broad daylight. Hearing that vintage jet engine roar and watching it streak across the sky feels like taking a step right back into the Cold War.
thanks everybody for there comments and awards on all of my photos and wishes all a beautiful weekend
Location: Teck Lim Road at Keong Saik Street.
This building was built when I wasn't even born yet. It managed to survive through the course of history including the Japanese invasion of Singapore. On the right background is The Pinnacle at Tanjong Pagar, one of Singapore's tallest and most expensive place to own.
Teck Lim Road
Teck Lim Road is a one-way road linking Keong Saik Road to Neil Road in Chinatown within the Outram Planning Area of Singapore. The road is lined with conserved quaint shophouses and houses a number of budget hotels and F & B outlets. –Wikipedia
About Keong Saik Street
Once a famous Red Light (prostitution) district of Singapore the area has now been conserved and converted into an entertainment district in Chinatown. The prostitution business has since shifted over to Geylang where it is still popular for those looking for some pleasure.
Shot taken on the fly handheld.
file:keong siak_DSC8406.jpg
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Jonathan Lim Rest In Peace.
Jonathan was a close friend of mine.
I always have to remember why I get all bummed out this time of year.
So much stuff has been written about him, its quite strange that he has become this graffiti martyr. I wonder what he would think of the way people have turned him into this idea. I doubt he would he would care too much.
He was a painfully creative person and if he was still alive the only thing I know for sure is that his work would look very, very different from what it looked like back then.
He was always evolving fast and every month/week/or night he would change the way he did his tag, throwup, and name. He would even change his clothes a couple of times a night too to keep cops off him.
Also what people forget is how fucking crazy he was. Like actually really nuts. I mean allot of people were really freaked out by him, yet he was sweet at the same time. He also got very little respect from anyone until the last couple of months leading up to his death. He painted so much twords the end of his life that people had to respect that, but style wise they were still not ready.
John was an outsider, a very different human. And when he did graffiti it was pretty magical. I always just liked smoking weed with him, racking and drawing in day times. At night it was all business and the night went by fast.
I always wonder what sort of person John would have grown up to be. So many options, I really don’t know how his life would have played out 12 years down the road and thats the worst thing about his story. I will never know because it never happened. Maybe that is why he was so prolific in everything he did.
Thanks to who ever took these photos.
Casona y balconada rococó, reliquias arquitectónicas de la época virreinal, esquina de las antiguas calles Matienzo del jirón Cañete con Arco, del jirón Callao.
Con mi móvil
Recomiendo el modo mayor
Lim's valley, called "Limska dolina" in bosnian/serbian/croatian, is a region in south-west Serbian area of "Zlatibor".
The border between Serbia and Montenegro is about 1km away from this place, on the left. The border's name is "Jabuka" which means "Apple".
I took this one on my 9th day of my 2nd part of 2015 vacation while I was going to Cavtat, Croatia.
I really like the result, even if it's not perfect.
Since I've been a little bit less active lately, stay tuned. I'll be posting a lot of pictures from my road trip in the following days!
Bests,
Ersan