View allAll Photos Tagged object
Michael Heizer, 1996, near Bruce R. Thompson Federal Courthouse, Ward 1, Reno, Nevada, USA, sculpture. Photo 2 of 2.
A dense wooden object, much weathered, shaped like an old fashioned spinning top, but the size of a coconut. I can only speculate at an oversize spinning top, an old insulator made of wood if they ever used this material, or a telegraph post finial. It is by a line of telegraph poles. Any ideas?
I took this photograph the way it is composed because I wanted to shoot straight down at the object to best incorporate the doodle to carry out a bigger picture. What makes this photograph interesting is that the two pen caps looks like a pair of airplane engines. The emotion I am trying to convey in this photograph is free/fly. The settings I used to take this shot is of an aperture of f/10.0 because I wanted to capture every detail in the photograph. It was cloudy outside so I used a shutter speed of 1/13 to properly compensate the lighting. I also used an ISO of 100 to avoid any noise in the photograph.
the hook showing some love for my new bowl that I made with yarn that I created from an old t-shirt.
1. Saw See Sew Wooden Needle Case Holder $6 2. My Little Sweeties Rubber Stamp Set $24 3. A is for Artistamps $18 4. The String Keeper Cans $16 5. Happy Helper Wine Bottle Stopper $15 6. The Peter Skittles Bowling Pin $12 7. The Doodle Dozen Button or Pin Set $32 8. The Miniature Tiny Mustache Stick $6 9. Wedding Topper - Lucky Be Loved $155
USS BONHOMME RICHARD, AT SEA (Aug. 15, 2012) - Sailors and Marines conduct a foreign object damage (FOD) walk-down on the flight deck of the forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD 6). Bonhomme Richard, commanded by Capt. Daniel Dusek, is the lead of the forward-deployed amphibious ready group. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Lacordrick Wilson)
Totally not my idea, completely belongs to Geoff, pictured here.
He was the one who spotted this particular bit of graffiti on the wall and wanted the shot done, the post processing is mine.
Top view background of medical form on clipboard with stethoscope over it, copy space healthcare concept
Sometimes, every day objects are filled with interest and drama. This is just a steamer... but an interesting photo nonetheless
Is this bizar, or is this bizar?! What people leave in the dunes...Taken during a walk on the beach, Ijmuiden.
Il suo vero nome fu Isidore Ducasse. Nato a Montevideo nel 1846 da genitori francesi. Nel 1860 raggiunse la Francia dove continuò gli studi liceali, prima a Tarbes e poi a Pau. Dal 1867 fu a Paris. Nel 1868 pubblicò anonimo il primo dei Canti di Maldoror, poema in prosa diviso in sei canti, che l'anno successivo (1869) completò con gli altri cinque in una nuova edizione a sue spese e firmate con lo pseudonimo.
Il suo pseudonimo deriva da un romanzo di Sue: l'autore si nascondeva dietro un personaggio inattendibile per definizione. Il titolo stesso della sua opera maggiore è un rebus: Maldoror = mal d'aurore (male d'aurora). Le poesie si presentano come la prefazione di un'opera che sarebbe stata formata, come scrive, dalle più belle pagine di Hugo, Musset, Byron, Baudelaire, «corrette nel senso della speranza»: un'opera che non è mai stata ritrovata