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This is one of those photos that's a little funny and creepy at the same time. I was taking photographs in the woods and stumbled across this fella in a tree. Long lost forgotten monkey.
Nikon D7500-Objectif microscope 4X plan achromatique infini monté sur optique macro Nikkor 105 mm à f 5.6, 1/5s.
Stacking avec Hélicon FB tube réglé au pas de 15.
130 photos empilées avec Zérène Stacker.
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This peculiar object has the rugged, tactile charm of a piece of "industrial whimsy." It is a rectangular, metallic box with a heavily weathered and scratched grey finish, held together by rounded copper rivets. One end features a small, glowing orange rectangular aperture, suggesting an internal power source or a miniature viewing screen. The side is decorated with playful, raised wave patterns and colorful plus-sign motifs in teal, pink, and silver. Most notably, several thin metallic rods topped with purple, propeller-like fins sprout from the top and back, giving the device an almost biological, insect-like silhouette despite its mechanical construction.
As for its purpose, it looks like a "manual imagination generator" or a piece of fantastical laboratory equipment designed for a world where technology is more poetic than practical. The toggle switch on the side suggests it requires a physical interaction to "tune in" to whatever signal those finned antennas are catching. This AI-generated image was actually inspired by an exhibition at the Venrays Museum, drawing on the creative intersection of historical artifacts and avant-garde art. It captures that specific sense of wonder found when old-world craftsmanship meets a surreal, futuristic vision.
the object i chose was this guy. he was a toy from a pizza hut kid's meal given to me years ago by a friend who worked there at the time.
Sat. the 13th was free admission at Philbrook Museum of Art and the main exhibit was Object Project.