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1954 publication by Federated Publications (Battle Creek Enquirer and News, Grand Rapids Herald, Lansing State Journal). Illustrations by Claire L. Oliver of Battle Creek.
The Chini Khana or backdrop behind the waterfall was the most interesting feature of the water channel. The self-guiding pamphlet explained these niches are traditionally filled with candles, oil lamps or flowers. Attractive in steady light, one day, I'd like to see a garden using candle or oil lamps, there's something about the randomness of flickering light.
A handy demonstrator giving out pamphlets in Plaza Catalunya (Barcelona), during the demonstration (that still lasts) against the corruption of bankers and institutions.
Press L for view large on black - recommended
Please, consider attending the London Street Photography Festival in July. An interesting street photographer's meeting organized in London. Check the expositions and events in the web. A bunch of friends and contacts are planning to go. It could be an interesting opportunity to meet all of us. Don't miss it!! :-)
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Reading some pamphlet while enjoying a coffee to go sitting at a shop window in the "new old town". Welcome in 2021. First roll for me with this Smena Symbol which looked all right from outside. The amound of flare and blur on many pictures made me look closer... oh boy, the lens' back element is covered with grime (and possibly fungus) on both side. Poor thing will need to be opened up. Otherwise, well, it sure is very basic, but it does the job.
LOMO Smena Symbol with its T43 4/40 lens, Agfa APX 100 in Rodinal 1+50 for 13min @ 21°C and digitalized using kit zoom and extension tubes.
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves and comments, they are always appreciated :)
Day 69 - March 10, 2010
In science the saturation point of a solution is when it has absorbed the greatest amount of a particular substance possible.
In layman's terms its when you're filled to the brim. When you have had enough.
TO MY FLICKR FRIENDS
Feeling a bit better today, albeit a bit week still. Spent most of it in bed but also tried walking around just to get my circulation flowing and what not.. Thanks for all the comments on the last two photos. Will definitely catch up on your streams tomorrow if not today. Thanks also for all your encouraging words.
PHOTO INFO:
In keeping with the "saturated theme, I jacked up the saturation of this photo big time (as suggested by my friend Ron) then used a spehrize distort effect in Photoshop to enhance its look and feel.
Pamphlets
©Copyright 2017 Karlton Huber Photography - all rights reserved.
Thanks for stopping by and for your comments. You can also find me at:
Taken from a pamphlet written by Robert Christie Stewart, aged 29, on the occasion of the last public opening of the garden in May, 1955 before it was vandalised and now restored.
The area of approximately seven and a half acres, which is now known as the Japanese Garden, was originally a large expanse of waste, swampy ground, through which there flowed a burn. The burn was supplied by a good, natural spring of water, and in 1906 an embankment was made, and the burn and swamp were transformed into the pond that exists today. Around this water there was still a considerable extent of waste land and the natural slopes of this ground together with the fact that it was already well sheltered from the north by belts of trees was soon appreciated by Miss Christie as an ideal spot for a typical Japanese Garden. The whole garden as it is today, was gradually built up round this pond, while rare and suitably chosen trees and shrubs were brought from various parts of the world to supplement the indigenous specimens.
Several of the old beech trees on the West end of the area were cut to give that view of the Ochils which, although perhaps not typically Japanese, adds to the rare beauty of the place.
Repository: California Historical Society
Date: 1923
Call number: SF EPH
Digital object ID: CHS2014.1682
Preferred citation: Pamphlet, Sutro Baths & Museum [cover], courtesy, California Historical Society, CHS2014.1682
Online finding aid: www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt3r29r798
Hilda and I are hosting an event at the convention. Come join us if you have the time! Blogged about at insidethefashiondollstudio.com/2013/10/30/flying-by-the-s...
A selection of illustrations found in this pamphlet for cooking with California wines.
I go into more detail about all this on my blog.
Unknown illustrator, circa late 50's.
Curvy Barbie on Made to move Body
Made by me: glasses, brochure, her bag, skirt and top
Bench: flea market find
Bushes: square plants from Michael's
New York City
Leica M6
Voigtlander 35mm f1.4 NOKTON Classic
Kodak Tri-X 400: Pushed to 1600
Kodak D-76 1+1: 13min 15sec
Epson V600 Scanner
RawTherapee: exposure, tonal curve, crop
Exactly four years after Adolph Louwens, Allard Aldringa, Johan Conders and Gerhard Swarte - 'Consules' of the 'Senatus populusque Groninganus' - put down the 'foundation stone' of the Nieuwe Kerk of Groningen, the Reverend Johannes Martinus (1603-1665) gave its inaugural sermon on June 7, 1664. The Nieuwe Kerk was the first church building in Groningen designed specifically for the 'new' reformed religion which replaced Catholicism in 1594 (after the so-called 'Reduction' - relatively bloodless - which brought Groningen into the orbit of the Union of Utrecht, forerunner of present-day The Netherlands).
This majestic building was 'erected, consecrated and dedicated' in the New Churchyard, which replaced the older one in the inner city. It was initially used especially for the victims of the plague which devastated Groningen in 1656. In that terrible Summer, Johannes Martinus had had to bury his wife, Eelkjen Geerts, his sons Gerhardus, Georgius and Johannes, and his sister-in-law who lived with them. He never swayed, though, from his duties. A prolific writer of theological books and pamphlets, a member of many church councils, a patron of orphans, a corrector of the printing errors in the new edition of the Bible in Dutch ('Statenbijbel'), he had noted how important it was for sound theology to have at hand a good Concordance of Holy Writ. To this end he enlisted his son-in-law, theologian Abraham Trommius (1633-1719); together they worked on that massive project. Trommius completed it 1685-1692, long after Martinus's death. It's been a highly useful book down through the centuries, and I myself as many earlier before the advent of computer searches have often consulted the sombre black tome.
But today on this bright afternoon no place for dire thoughts of death; only for commemoration of the feats of past citizens of Groningen, and gratefulness for the Blue Sky! and, Look! The shrubbery is greening already!
Sketching my fellow BART passengers, on my way to and from my daughter's. I never know how long I'll have before they reach their stop. November 21, 2025
Pamphlet published by prominent Loyalist Charles Inglis to counter the argument in 'Common Sense' - a pamphlet published by the opposing Patriot side. Find out more about Charles Inglis on our Learning Zone www.nls.uk/learning-zone/politics-and-society/american-po...
Futuron - also known as the Valor Squadron. I had forgotten that Blacktron pursued Futuron. I would've thought the good guys would have chased the bad guys.
Handmade Nautical Chart Notebooks - I've collected LOTS of nautical charts over the years - its seems like as soon as one of my chart using scientist or sailor friends heard I was re-using them to make notebooks and journals, more and more found their way to me! I made some cute little sets of three books - these were also featured on the etsy blog as part of a post about packaging!
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A selection of illustrations found in this pamphlet for cooking with California wines.
I go into more detail about all this on my blog.
Unknown illustrator, circa late 50's.