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Inside the tower showing a number of sarcophagi.
The multi-angular Tower is so-named after its 10 sides. It stood at the south-western corner of the Roman legionary fortress and is the only surviving one of eight similar towers. The distinctive bands of terracotta tiles which were used to decorate the walls can still be seen. The top 3 metres of stone including arrow slits were added during the 13th century.
my banister rail... the only sane place to put my mostly done quilts (ie need to finish the binding and get a label). Feeling good about getting these quilted.
Two Dutch people (both with mixed backgrounds: French-Dutch and Surinamese-Dutch) making coffee in Northern- Italy with a Chinese espresso machine bought in Burundi. Ha...how multi-cultural can you get at 8 o'clock in the morning? And we did not even discuss the origin of the roasted coffee we were trying to drink....which we eventually didn't since the machine did not work properly...
The cupcakes without the jelly beans are my "St. Patty's Day" cupcakes. (Notice the darker shade of green?)
Title: v ≈ sqrt(10gH / 7)
Inquiry Question: How can I use photographic composition to demonstrate the importance, beauty, and ever-presence of mathematics?
Materials:
Fujifilm X-T50 camera
Fujifilm X-T100 camera
Fireside camera store front
Stack of cannonballs
Chinatown lanterns
Standard lens
Telephoto lens
Idea: I wanted to make it look like the cannonballs and lanterns were rolling down a curved ramp. This kind of has more to do with physics so the title refers to a physics calculation for the velocity of a solid sphere rolling down from height H. There is an approximately equal to sign because not all of these are perfect spheres.
Process:
I layer masked out each individual object from the images they were originally a part of. I turned them into smart objects and applied the high pass filter and "Overlay" blend mode to each to make them sharper. Since they were smart objects, that made it really easy to move them around and change the scale. Then, I layered all of them onto the background with the "Darken" blend mode. Last but not least I applied a sepia filter over the black and white filter since all the objects in the scene (cannonball, lantern, fireside camera sign) are orange or brown so I thought sepia would be better than purely black and white.
The only editing done to this picture was the deeper vignette to cover the natural (not-so-pretty) one that came with shooting at 18mm with the polarizer on! As you can see, this building has a sharp edge, and i merely stood in front of it and took a picture! Between these windows is an Artemide store, but i have yet to discover how to get inside :(
Not quite craters, but somehow frozen into odd shades and borders. What is this? View the simulation here: youtu.be/gUddl_SWG0I