View allAll Photos Tagged multiples
Thia was a lesson I did a couple of years ago when I was still strong.
It was a lesson I did for my friends on Flicker. I exposed this five times
and made this.shot
No multiple invites please/ . I will not comment on anyone with less than my shots nor those made by a cell phone, ipads or any other device.
spiral staircase x 3
(Spiral stairwell at the John Hope Gateway Building: three shots blended, and the last in this series of stairways. Thanks for looking everyone.)
Trinidad Head Lighthouse
Trinidad Head, a large domed prominence rising to a height of 380 feet, is connected to the mainland only on its northern end, thus forming the beautiful and natural Trinidad Bay on its eastern side. On the bluffs overlooking the bay, Trinidad, the oldest town on the northern California coast, was founded on April 8, 1850. Early on, the town was a vital link between ships anchored in the bay and miners testing their luck in the Klamath, Trinity, Salmon River, and Gold Bluff Mines. As the gold rush slowed, Trinidad Bay, like most bays along the Redwood Coast, became home to multiple sawmills. To aid vessels engaged in the lumber trade, a lighthouse was proposed for the ocean-facing side of the headland in 1854.
I saw this multiple bloom of small pink blossom at the National Botanic Gardens of Wales two weeks ago.
Was actually slightly grey
Darker around the edges
A definite tinge
A flirtatious curve at the bottom
As if daring you to imagine something
Transform it into a different existence
It’s texture was surprising
Smooth and soft like the very top
Of a snowy slope
But hung indoors
It reflected onto the black linoleum floor that was speckled
With unpredictable dashes of white
When you looked down
You imagined
You were floating in a
Modern art galaxy very far away
From everything and everyone
You know
When you looked up you realized
It wasn’t a blank canvas at all.
*******
In May, I went to a doctor's appointment that was very difficult for me. Most of the time, I try to forget about my biology but my heart will often skip beats and I keep spending more money to get no answers, making me wonder if it's just in my head.
I have been living in Chicago for over 20 years but I had never come across The Arts Club of Chicago even though it is located very central downtown near a couple of doctor's offices. It was a dreary day and I spent some time wandering around and happened upon this gallery featuring the exhibit by Huguette Caland: Bribes de corps. It's amazing how art finds you when you least expect it. I found myself staring at canvases and writing poems to calm my nervous system.
This exhibit is ending very soon but I revisited this weekend. The bottom section is the actual canvas. The top portion is a multiple exposure of the canvas and a photograph of a woman passing by from the window opposite of the painting.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huguette_Caland
**All photos are copyrighted**
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
None of my images may be downloaded, copied, reproduced, manipulated or used on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.
Please do not post either You`r photos or flickr badges with You`r comment into my stream (to beg for visits or comments).
I perceive this rude and unwelcome
I was fascinated by the twisting, turning multitude of branches coming from this amazing oak tree. Found in Little Wittenham Wood, South Oxfordshire
A multiple dwelling unit that looks a bit disheveled. My viewer who fancies powerlines and wires should love this one. And how did the metalwork below the second story windows get go so awry? The pink paint job also looks a bit tawdry.
Check out the hand rails on the front door stairs. Canadian innovation of V-shaped rails will not catch on internationally. And the stairs themselves ain't so great for winter and people a bit long in the tooth.
In short, I love this place and would like to see the interior.
A most unique bridge in Cliff Gilker Park, it is in the shape of a "V" and as sturdy as the rocks around it. This too is a slightly popular place because it is the spot where tourists choose to go right of the stream, or over the bridge and left of the stream.
When thinking of how to compose this image, the "V" shaped bridge gave me a clue. On the other side lay both a rock and a tree that also form a "V" shape. Placing them in the foreground, and using them to frame the bridge, also resulted in a ""V" shape. Hence the title of the image and the story behind the composition.
Seen on top of a totem sculpture at Mt. Coot-tha. (I didn't know about the selfies until I edited the photo).
Morning light on the vertebra that make up the backbone of the foothills above Boulder. I had headed out with the hopes of clouds above the Flatirons at sunrise, as a potent winter storm was heading our way with high winds out of the northwest. The clouds were present, but not in the right place for good compositions (note however the lenticular in the distance). They mostly blocked the early morning light, which has made its reappearance about 5 minutes before this shot was taken (subtle shadows are still visible in the sky). Today there is around 8 inches (20 cm) of snow on the ground, with near zero visibility in low clouds.
You could always count on the Santa Fe for an incredible consist. In this particular case 5 F45s lead the charge up Cajon Pass it was quite the sight. It was one of my favorite encounters with the Santa Fe F/FP45s.
Helen Calder - Arrangement for 15 Colours (15/44)
Christchurch-based artist Helen Calder pulls paint out into open space to explore its sculptural properties. She wrote in 2013:; When paint is freed from a flat support; its thickness and rubbery plasticity is evident. The ‘freed’ paint objects have fronts; edges and backs and of course colour all the way through. The physical ‘undoing of painting’ makes it possible to have parts that are interchangeable rather than fixed; open-ended paintings that can continue to evolve through different locations and time.;