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La multi ani! means Happy Birthday!
Because it`s my little one`s birthday...
Let`s have a glass of wine and.. cheers!
Landscape at Cedar Breaks NP in Utah is at the level above, altitude wise, and includes the pink cliffs strata, making it an even more spectacular landscape than the more accessible Bryce Canyon.
The droplets again !
THE TECHNIQUE!
I used soft pastels and drew them on some card to get those colours I then used a pane of clear glass and cleaned it, I then placed the glass above the coloured card about 2 feet above but this can be any height really but it does have to be high enough for the subject to be out of focus, the higher it is the more detail in the reflections.
I then used a eye dropper filled with water and placed the droplets on the surface of the pane of glass and just focusing on the droplets and nothing else to get this results, go on have a go yourselves!! You can use any subject material just use your imagination!
têtes givrées de l'enfance étonnée bientôt embarquée dans des histoires rêvées nécessaires à inventer un nouveau monde où regroupés on pourra se réchauffer.
Another shot of the loco. The power cable is a new addition between the two locos and hence the removal of pantos on either locos!
The almost unbelievable multi-hued bark of a stand of three Rainbow Eucalyptus trees growing close together along the road to Hana, in Maui, Hawaii.
We had a real rainforest experience on the windward side of Maui the day we headed out to find these trees we had been told were somewhere along the endless twists and turns of the road to Hana. Having seen a few pictures of this type of tree before, I had always assumed that the colors in the photos must have been extremely intensified in post processing. But nature never ceases to amaze. The colors really were exceedingly vibrant in many places even in a heavy rain, though we never saw any of the cool blue hues that are sometimes displayed as the trees age and new bark sections peel to reveal fresh new streaks of color below.
With the heavy rain limiting things a little bit and causing some spots of glare on the trunks, I decided to try some very slight (one fiftieth of a second exposure while slowly panning) vertical pans to draw out the bright color streaks and create a slightly more abstract presentation of this already otherworldly beauty.
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BNSF 4705 leads the H-STLTUL4 18A west through Strafford, MO. on the BNSF Cuba Sub. Nice surprise to see this after a long drive home from Texas.
Multi-coloured ~ Flickr Lounge
I really wish these lovely flowers were in my garden.
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. Any comments or Faves are very much appreciated.
Walking through cemeteries is a multi-dimensional experience. At times I'm caught up in the energy of the place. Other times I react to how my presence here influences my emotions. And often I have this odd reaction to the geometry of shapes and angles. It's like walking through a life size chess board. Grim looking pawns, rooks, knights and queens in all directions, forever locked in their last move. The stones and monuments cause ever-changing sight lines and negative spaces as I move about. I often crouch down, preferring to shoot through the stones rather than over them. The sense of texture pleases me; I'm not sure why. I also love the sense of crowding and depth created by overlapping stones. Viewing the monuments down at ground level really reinforces the realization of just how much stone has been brought in here. There's also the corridor effect of shooting something in the distance by finding the perfect visual pathway to get there. Inches matter in this process. Even slight variations in movement cause shifts in these alignments. When it works, it looks easy. Like snapping the final piece into a jigsaw puzzle. More often though, it resembles the puzzle when you first lift the box lid and see 1,000 disconnected pieces.
DAM, Deutsches Architekturmuseum, Frankfurt a. M., www.dam-online.de/portal/en/Start/Start/0/0/0/0/1841.aspx