View allAll Photos Tagged multiply

Olympus mju 9010 - f/3 - 4sec - 5 mm - ISO 100

 

flying saucer

vliegende schotel

Fliegende Untertasse

soucoupe volante

platillo volador

#CrazyTuesday #SoftToys

This ain’t no way to be

Stuck between my shadow and me

The sun’s going down

It’s getting dark in here

Still folks say:

“I got nothing to fear”

 

I’m so tired over beating myself

Beating myself up

Gonna take a trip and multiply

Please go under with a smile

 

♫SONGSPIRATION♫ Multiply – Jamie Lidell

 

Credits in my Blog:

LILAROZEN.COM

   

.. soft instances of our first flower on the balcony .. happy weekend :)

** In memory of Yayoi Kusama who passed away on Aug. 14 at age 97.

 

I adored her work. My daughter & I visited her exhibit at NYBG in the hottest summer of 2021, I believe it was like 103F with the heat index and during the pandemic time. But, we enjoyed it very much. If you also liked her work, click on the album down on the right to see more.

 

"Yayoi Kusama (草間 彌生, Kusama Yayoi; 22 March 1929 – 14 August 2026) was a Japanese contemporary artist who worked primarily in sculpture and installation. She was also active in painting, performance, video art, fashion, poetry, fiction, and other arts. Her work was based in conceptual art and shows some attributes of feminism, minimalism, surrealism, art brut, pop art, and abstract expressionism, and is infused with autobiographical, psychological, and sexual content. She has been acknowledged as one of the most important artists to have come out of Japan,[1] was one of the world's top-selling female artists and ranked #19 in Sotheby's 2023 list of the top 50 artists.[2] Her work influenced her contemporaries, including Andy Warhol and Claes Oldenburg."

 

"Yayoi Kusama, the Japanese artist whose polka dots, mirrors, pumpkins and immersive installations became a global cultural phenomenon, has died at 97. But behind the instantly recognizable dots was a deeply personal artistic vision shaped by childhood hallucinations and what Kusama called “self-obliteration.” She described seeing flowers and objects multiply endlessly, creating the sensation that she was disappearing into her surroundings."

  

It is in purple color (in the back) with her trademarks, "Polka Dots".

 

Green windows not up to date anylonger

Our resident house sparrows are are nesting and raising their chicks.

Orchis bouc (Himantoglossum hircinum)

"I will be the gladdest thing under the sun! I will touch a hundred flowers and not pick one."

 

Edna St. Vincent Millay

“Flickr Friday” ,

“Multiply” ,

Dandelions,

Macro,

Forest,

Nature,

Macro,

United States,

Pennsylvania,

Flora,

“Flickr Nature” ,

Spring.

DMU start up on a frosty morning

Credits:

 

Multiply MX

I used the lightreflection texture in multiply mode

I must mulitply stitches and rows to produce a pleasing pattern.

Flickr Friday: Multiply

multiple cook books for sale at the Ballymaloe Cookery school shop

Thank you for visiting!

 

Canon EOS 70D

EF24-70mm f/4L IS USM

ƒ/10.0 1/15 100

I've taken glass spheres for the theme multiply which are greatly increasing in volume from bottom to top. I thought that they looked like an insect's eye but maybe I've been doing too much macro photography.

.. They go forth and multiply.

screenshot taken from my new 'Evolution' video - if you have a few minutes' spare you might want to take a look - YouTube www.youtube.com/user/peryburge

//

 

[ Song : Multiply - Woodz

youtu.be/qmSOA2sPHUU ]

Location - Where our journey begins

"It's the best feeling that you literally can tell your best friend everything like no embarrassment, no shame, nothing hidden. That's a proper best friend"

 

...::: flora cash - Soul Mate :::...

 

Feels like we’ve lived 100 lives before

together and then decided on one more

here on earth where everything is cruel

‘cause no one knows that this is just a school

 

for what it’s worth, i’d die with you again

100 more times multiplied by 10

i hope i’ll always have you in my mind

so that i know to find you every time

 

soul mate

won’t you dance here with me while it grows late

 

put your head

on my chest

that’s your safe place

we’ll fall deeper in love every day

 

from life

unto life

and for always

i’ll be there when you need me around

 

when night finally comes

and the leaves have fallen from the tree

baby you’ll have me

 

soul mate

 

maybe there’s not a brightness in this dark

other than what is burning in this heart

but if we fight to keep this thing alive

pretty sure there’s no end to us in sight

 

i’ll follow you into whatever is next

or you can follow me, whatever’s best

but first let’s dance the dance that lovers do

before we go to sleep and start anew

 

i promise you that i’ll find a way

to give you hope, to keep you close and safe

keep you no matter come what may

and then we’ll sleep, in linen sheets of gray

I needn't have worried about filling up the front garden this year, as Mother Nature has done it for me. With all the excess rain we've received, plant growth has multiplied and occupied every last inch of space. This is our banana palm offering a lovely hiding place for one of several local predatory cats. I have to be extra vigilant now to spot these stalkers BEFORE they leap out of the herbage and dispatch yet another innocent victim.

Sluishuis, Amsterdam.

 

Design (2016): BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group) and Barcode Architects.

 

barcodearchitects.com/projects/sluishuis/

#FlickrFriday

#Multiply

 

Part of an expanding (multiplying) grove of mangroves exposed at low tide, Wynnum, Brisbane, Australia. Mature trees produce floating seeds that wash around tidal areas until trapped in the substrate, eventually becoming new mangrove trees. As the trees age, their networks of aerial roots (pneumatophores) also multiply, extending further out from each trunk.

It's quite cold here with thin ice on the ponds and canals; yet there are also some newly hatched ducklings. Here's a photo of a family in the Noorderpark in Amsterdam. They're so-called Egyptian Geese but are actually a kind of duck. Not native to these parts, they started to multiply in The Netherlands in the 1960s. Their scientific name goes back on the Greek for 'foxy goose' on account of the reddish-brown 'foxy' coloring of their back. They're considered exotic pests and if you have a license they can be freely hunted like foxes in England until 2005.

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