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Azollas as they look like from close...in my little pool.
Photographed using Samsung Galaxy A528B/DS mobile camera.
and a book maybe?
As the new year is just around I wish everyone a very Happy New Year
May it bring you all better days full of life.. Amen!
Excuse my mobile camera, it'd just left the 420 smoke in so it's not focusing well as it was still high from all the smoke XD!
It's quite an early one and sort of rare being on it's original plates as well. Seems to have been a courier of something Acrylic (rest of label scar wasn't readable) at one point in it's life but is now a handyman truck. I did see the owner but he was busy. So it's still earning it's keep!
It's in relatively original condition, interior is worn out and the body has a few dents on it but for a 31 year old truck, not too surprising!
[Exolore] June 20, 2011 #317 .
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Now with more Special Content inside: added section "Mobile [camera] Content" and "Video [mobile] Scenic Moments" for FaceBook Fan Page Only.
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Passport stamps
I'm so glad we have yet another year of great fun with Travel Photo Cafe. Not only did I added a new "mobility" concept to the show, which involves a limited edition city'super x Strida LT and some mobile camera bags, the 6 stamps we put in the promotion area has been attracting a lot of attention. Visitors are having so much fun I guess this solved the problem somebody raised "are you sure people want to play with the stamps? What's the use to put them there?" Well those who didn't get it will probably stay that way, I don't care what they think. Next problem to tackle is for me to claim the money I spent on these stamps.
If you are visiting the event, do check out the super cool limited edition Strida bike, they are about to be sold out. Last time I checked, there are only a few pieces left. We will have to think of a new color combination soon. On the other hand, our Korean friends are so supportive for this event they sent quite many gifts which I will be giving out to those who visit the city'super facebook page, stay tuned. Among the gifts there are 6 stamps which looks like real passport stamps from different countries. Hopefully I can place order for these stamps soon so that our customer can get them for fun.
More on Scription blog: scription.typepad.com/blog/2010/06/passport-stamps-made-i...
In this article i'm gonna share with you some of the best pictures that originally taken by people using the mobile camera.
www.coremafia.com/amazing-pictures-capture-from-mobile-fo...
I have been quiet for a while... for a good reason of course! I've been 3 days in Beijing mainly for shooting in specific places decided in advance.
I came back to Beijing 12 years after my first visit there... a lot of changes of course has China was a totally different country 12 years ago but some places remain the same, for ages. I have started my journey in the Hutong of Gulou street. Most of the tourist will walk in the main road of the Hutong which is just over crowed and was not what I was looking for. So I've decided to go deeper on each side of the Hutong and lost myself to discover some very nice and traditional places.
This first photo was taken at the entrance of the Gulou Hutong. All parents like to make photos of their kids with their cell phone. I usually only use the camera of my phone to make picture of my son. For the rest, I've my DSL-R!
To be continued... This is China.
An adult female cherry shrimp and a nerite snail. Photographed using Samsung Galaxy A528B/DS mobile camera.
The 13th Latest Loco of its fleet to be homed At Kalyan Diesel Loco Shed.
KYN WDP-4D #40361 As the Power of Gorakhpur - Mumbai LTT Express.
*sorry ! Bad Mobile Camera Quality.
When I was recording my budgie’s song, he straight landed on my mobile camera and started grooming himself. It was so quick and amazing. I quickly grabbed my other phone and captured the moment.
Swallow Falls is the highest continuous waterfall in Wales. The falls are set on the River Llugwy two miles west of Betws-y-Coed along the A5 to Capel Curig, in the beautiful Gwydir Forest.
Swallow Fall's is one of Snowdonia's most visited sights. Rising among the towering peaks of Carnedd Llewellyn the River Llugwy runs eastward towards Capel Curig and Betws-y-Coed, before reaching Swallow falls, which has long been one of the most visited beauty spots in the area.
The waterfall can be reached from the car park on the other side of the A5, where there are viewing platforms and safety rails, an alternative approach on foot can be taken along the north bank of the river, which is a spectacular, if difficult to traverse walk.
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Now with more Special Content inside: added section "Mobile [camera] Content" and "Video [mobile] Scenic Moments" for FaceBook Fan Page Only.
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Cambridge isn't all beautiful, you know. So I'm embarking on a mini "Rubbish" series to reveal the other face of this city:-) First of three in this set! Taken with a crappy mobile camera.
Photography by Christian Nass
Thank you for having the time to look threw my work.
Often for the best landscape pics, you don't even need a DSLR. All you need is to notice nature's beauty and capture the moment....
This is a view taken from Ajinkyatara Fort on 21st Sept'13. This is the view of the landscape about an hour before sunset. This was taken on my Samsung Note 2 mobile. To capture this pic, vertical panoramas were taken and later these were joined in a photo stitching software. Overall there would have been around 15 different exposures of the landscape to get this picture.
This was taken by me on my recent trip to Kaas plateau last weekend. It was the best landscape pic from my trip and even my DSLR couldn't match a simple mobile camera for pure awesomeness. Enjoy this pic and the beauty of Maharashtra and India.
Nawab Nusrat Khan alias Khawaja Sabir belonged to a distinguished family of nobles and received the title of Khan-e-Dauran from Shah Jahan. He died at Lahore in 1659 and the present mausoleum was raised to his memory by Aurangzeb.
My Journey of Two years for getting permission to visit this Tomb:-
Two years back, I was searching the list of Tombs present in Lahore. Most of them, I had seen in past or at least know there locations. Then there was a name came in front of me, “Nusrat Khan Tomb”. I had never heard about it and also did not know about its location or see any of its pictures. I thought it might be vanished in past and may be some ruined exists of it. Only information which I got on internet that it was located few kilometers from Kokaltash’s tomb. At that time, I did not have idea that it is inside the grounds of carriage shop. So the search begins after my office work, I reached near Kokaltash tomb and asked from locals is there any tomb there. There were very funny interesting answers. Someone was telling me about Mian Mir Tomb and someone speaking me about Madhu Lal Tomb. Then I reached near the Chabacha stop there was railway line coming out of carriage railway workshop. Few railway policeman were standing there, I also inquired the directions from them. They were not sure about the name but they told me same structures like Kokaltash also exists inside the carriage workshop but it was using as Mosque and they did not know was there any grave inside . So at last the mystery solved. I asked them how to visit there. They told come at early 8 in the morning and take permission from inspector railway deputed at Railway Carriage. Next morning, I reached there and meet the inspector. There was quite interesting conversation. Firstly I told him my reason of my visit. He answered there is no tomb exists inside. Secondly he questioned, do I visit there for making documentary film? He again questioned, you looks an educated guy are you preparing report for some organization. I wanted to explain him I have passion to explore historical architectures but I could not able to convince him. When I was about to leave he smiled and advised take promise from headquarters or bring some media card with you, you might get permission.
I was not disheartened in fact I got more anxious to visit it. The second attempt was discussing this site with one of friend Syed Faizan also known as Lahore ka khoji. He tried to get permission but it was also in vain.
Thirdly I asked one of my friends and my table tennis coach as well Masood Ali, who plays table tennis for Pakistan railways to grant me permission from head quarters. He asked from seniors but they told the site is prohibited to visit as the area is sensitive.
I also asked one of my friend, who is editor in a renowned newspaper. But he also failed to get permissions.
After so many failed attempts, I again asked few of my friends who have passion of history and architecture like me. But none of them, able to get permission of visit.
At last after two years when I visited all the tombs of Lahore, I found a way how could I visit this last tomb a tricky way but it works. Someone told me meet railway worker union president. I found him and told him the reason of meeting. He was not willing first but I offered him some handsome fee for his great generous services :P. After few weeks he called me that I can come in morning but I am not allowed to bring DSLR camera with me. Well that I did not listen next I day I was there with camera bag and two mobile camera as well for Plan B. luckily at entrance they did not check my bag I have only two three minutes to see the great architecture. I took few shots all around, absorb the site in mind and left the place with feeling of accomplishment.
Location
Nusrat Khan's tomb is located at a distance of approximately ½ mile northwest of Zafar Jang Kokaltash's tomb in thegrounds of Carriage and Wagon Shops of Pakistan Railways. It can be reached by traveling north on Mughalpura Road until it ends on Workshop Road. Traveling some distance east on Workshop Road, you will reach the Pakistan Railways Carriage and Wagon Shops gate on your right. The tomb lies hidden deep within the grounds of the Carriage and Wagon Shops and is inaccessible to the general public due to the security requirements of the Pakistan Railways.
Construction
The tomb is a massive structure, built entirely of small Lahori bricks without the use of stone or Kashi Kari. The octagonal mausoleum stands in the centre of a platform of octagonal shape which is now covered with grass. The building has an ornamental niche decoration on its façade and pigeon-holes in a schematic way on its dome. The double shell dome is raised over a circular drum. There is a clear evidence of tendency towards the evolution of a bulbous dome. The monotony of the circular drum is broken by rectangular panels set back slightly. On the eastern side, the drum has been pierced with a small window giving an entry to the cavity between the two shells.
At the top of the dome, there can been seen the remains of a lotus base for a pinnacle that is no longer extant. The building is surmounted by turrets of much elegance and beauty. Many of them survive to this day, however; the domes have fallen off of a few of them. The interior was decorated with paintings of different colors but unfortunately now has been paint-washed in the traditional colors of the Pakistan Railways, green and yellow. The tomb has been converted to the use of a mosque for the employees of the Carriage and Wagon Shops. Most of the arched entrances have been closed up and metal posts have been used to support a tin roof over a portion of the first storey.
Historical Background
The tomb suffered extensive damage during the reign of Ranjit Singh when the marble embellishments were removed. The tomb was also used as a private residence by General Court, a member of Ranjit Singh's army. General Court added many rooms to the building but they had all been destroyed by the early 1890s except three arches in the upper storey to the west. It was further damaged during the British time when it was turned into a hall room for military officers. The structure came to be called Gumbad Bijjar-wala on the account of people from the Bijjar tribe having lived in it after the collapse of the Sikh government.
Shakespeare’s New Place was his family home from 1597 until he died in the house in 1616. The house was demolished in 1759, a registered garden has been designed to commemorate the importance of the site and allow visitors to make their own personal connection with Shakespeare.
When Shakespeare bought New Place he was an established playwright and it is believed that he wrote his later plays there, including The Tempest.
Follow in Shakespeare’s footsteps through a new entrance on the site of the original gatehouse and enjoy a contemporary landscape that reveals the footprint of the Shakespeare family home. The re-imagined site gives an impression of the scale of New Place and relationship to the surrounding buildings; such as the neighbouring King Edward VI School and Guild Chapel that were once attended by a young Shakespeare.
The sunken Knot Garden has been restored in keeping with the original design by Ernest Law. Elements of the Great Garden, the largest surviving part of Shakespeare’s estate, will be conserved and further developed over time.
Commissioned artworks and displays throughout the site evoke a sense of family life and hint at Shakespeare’s major works that were written during the 19 years he owned New Place.
Our leading piece, The Mind’s Eye Tree, was created by Jill Berelowitz, in conjunction with The Morris Singer Foundry. Together they cast a hawthorn tree in bronze metal, as well as using branches found at our own Mary Arden’s Farm.
Jill, you have created Bronze Trees in previous works of art.
What is it that you find so intriguing about them?
Up until now I have used apple branches as my reference as it symbolises the beginning of time beginning with Adam and Eve which is a celebration of life. As my trees emerge from the ground, they are symbolic as the Earth Mother and then culminates with dancing tree figures with outstretched arms celebrating life on the branches.
Bronze has always been my first choice of sculpture medium, as with trees, it comes from the earth and will be there for eternity. It also improves a sculpture with its own persona.