View allAll Photos Tagged logic
Feel free to pass this poster on. It's free to download here (click on the down arrow just to the lower right of the image).
See the rest of the posters from the Chamomile Tea Party! Digital high res downloads are free here (click the down arrow on the lower right side of the image). Other options are available. And join our Facebook group.
Follow the history of our country's political intransigence from 2010-2020 through a seven-part exhibit of these posters on Google Arts & Culture.
The Kreiterhof* has an amazing, sprawling display of miscellaneous things in "indefinite long-term outdoor storage." Mostly, the arrangements seems to be "helter-skelter, I'm in a hurry."😎
But here, it appears that someone employed "circular logic":
a wagon wheel, a coil of wire, and a roll of metal strip, placed together in an relatively eye-pleasing display.😎
* The Kreiterhof (see location below) is an amazing, amusing 200+ year-old rural establishment. Visitors are welcome from spring through autumn. You can go for a drink or a casual, simple outdoor meal. Before or after, you can wander around and take photos of a mind-boggling accumulation of objects, materials and devices that are in "indefinite long-term outdoor-storage."
Location: Kreiterhof, near the Village of Nebenau, District of Lörrach, Baden-Württemberg DE.
In my album: Dan's Miscellany.
"Logic Lane is a small historic cobbled lane that runs through University College in Oxford, England, so called because it was the location of a school of logicians. It links the High Street at the front of the college with Merton Street to the rear, which is also cobbled. Logic Lane covered bridge is a short covered bridge over the lane at the High Street end.
Oxford is a university city in Oxfordshire, England, with a population of 155,000. It is 56 miles (90 km) northwest of London, 64 miles (103 km) from Birmingham and 24 miles (39 km) from Reading by road.
The city is home to the University of Oxford, the oldest in the English-speaking world, and has buildings in every style of English architecture from late Anglo-Saxon. Oxford's industries include motor manufacturing, education, publishing, information technology and science." - info from Wikipedia.
Summer 2019 I did a solo cycling tour across Europe through 12 countries over the course of 3 months. I began my adventure in Edinburgh, Scotland and finished in Florence, Italy cycling 8,816 km. During my trip I took 47,000 photos.
Now on Instagram.
Ever Logic dusk arrival, pushing it here for lighting of a moving vessel, about three shots from 30-40 were usable with the long lens.
Published in 'Port of Felixstowe year book 2014'
Spent over an hour on this one editing in photoshop CS5. Gave content aware a major workout cleaning up the ground and walls to isolate the main things of this picture. No offense to anyone that I buffed out of the shot.
Some people build careers. Others build bridges. DJ Patil does both. He is one of those rare individuals who move seamlessly between worlds—tech and government, science and storytelling, logic and intuition. I’ve known DJ for over a decade and have photographed him countless times. One particular image comes to mind: a windswept walk along the dunes of Fort Funston, the Pacific crashing below, the light shifting by the second. DJ, as always, was in motion—both physically and mentally.
Most know him as the pioneering data scientist who shaped the role of Chief Data Scientist for the United States under President Obama. His work wasn’t just about numbers; it was about people—using data to improve healthcare, criminal justice, and national security. He’s a mathematician by training, a strategist by experience, and, at his core, a problem-solver who sees patterns where others see chaos.
But numbers only tell part of his story. There’s a warmth to DJ that’s rare in the corridors of power and influence. He has a big heart, always willing to help—whether advising a fledgling entrepreneur, tackling an intractable policy issue, or simply offering a kind word. Conversations with him are an exploration, full of unexpected detours and insights. He listens as much as he speaks, a trait that makes him both a great collaborator and a formidable thinker.
Lately, he’s added another skill to his arsenal: photography. What began as curiosity has become an art, a way of seeing the world beyond data and algorithms. He approaches photography as he does everything else—with intention, precision, and an openness to discovery. The eye of the scientist meets the soul of the artist.
It’s easy to list DJ’s accomplishments—his leadership in Silicon Valley, his work shaping national policy, his role in defining what modern data science could be. But what truly sets him apart is something deeper: his ability to connect, to synthesize, to humanize the abstract. In an age where technology often feels impersonal, DJ reminds us that at the heart of every data point is a human being.
And that may be his greatest talent of all.
Half WoB Half Dayglow is usually done by Uxbridge Garage, but Brentford have done it here on VW1213 (LK61BNJ).
Silver eFex Pro: low key 2, green filter, Kodak 100 TMax Pro, burn edges soft.
Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge, Queens, NY
"Do what you love, don't worry about the money. The money will sort itself out."
I've preached this for years but I've only just in this moment finally understood the sentiment.
How does that happen? I would have bet my life on having understood it. I must have only understand it through logical means, and now by a higher medium.
From this moment forth I shall expand my means of open-mindedness; I must remain open to the idea that I don't know that which I think I know, even by the clearest logic.