View allAll Photos Tagged parallel
Another collab with my great friend Rodolfo aka @rodzgrid . I made a background image and Rodolfo start to edit this great concept of the eye watching in the top of a pyramid, that inspired me to creat this bridge to the parallel universe!!! It's always a great pleasure to collab with my buddy @rodzgrid , it's one of my favorites Igers with some really good and inspired gallery. Go check him out and give him all the love, in case you don't know him!!!
Apps::
#photoforge2 #idesign #masterfx #mirrogram #pstouch #icolorama #decim8 #lenslight #filterzillafree #poly #afhterlight #mexturesapp #blender
Overlays::
#ndpatterns
#campovisual #designattack #designerscollective #instaw0nder #hubcreative #m_innovative #instacollective #rsa_graphics #royalsnappingartists #infamous_family #fxmob #ig_artistry #editjunkie #ampt_vectors #ig_portugal #gm_designers
Two paint brushes hanging to dry in the kitchen. A little blurry, but not so bad when viewed smaller.
84 of 120 pictures in 2020 - Parallel
West Cliff Lift, one of Bournemouth’s funicular railways built in 1908. The photo shows the rails which allow the carriages to run in parallel from top to bottom.
Youthful Kinfolk Presents: Parallels art show in San Francisco, Ca - 6/18/2015
Richie Moon
Gabriela Diaz
Carina Moreno
Rewina Beshue
Beatrice Seifert
David Camerena
Valentin Saqueton
Shruggs
RossiRocks
SpencerxStevens
Screening of Harun Farocki's Parallel I-IV
Courtesy of Harun Farocki GbR
KAM WORKSHOPS 2015
ARTIFICIAL NATURES
Chania, 21.8.2015
Aprox. 18:30 hours over our front deck in Edmonton Canada.
I watched as a plane went over head. The vapour trail stayed, then I saw what looked like a satellite moving parallel with the vapour trail. It was heading the same direction the plane was flying, west. Then it stopped, stayed in the same place as the vapour trail disintegrated.
It then started moving south, taking it over our heads and out of sight .
I have two sets of photos, from two cameras. As the object moved over us, I got a second camera with a better zoom.
Louisiana is reported to be losing 25 to 35 square miles of coastal wetlands each year – one football field of land per hour. The causes of the land loss are from natural causes and human interference, and include reduced sediment flow from the Mississippi River and its tributaries, land subsidence, and sea-level rise. To combat the diminishing and degrading coastal habitats, Jefferson Parish instituted a program that found a role for discarded Christmas trees to lessen wave energy and to combat erosion. Wooden cribs are constructed parallel to the shoreline to hold the trees. Volunteers, the Louisiana Air National Guard, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and others have coordinated the collection and placement of trees in these pens to lessen the impact of waves and storms. The calm water between the cribs and coast traps sediment and allows for plants and aquatic life to establish. Jefferson Parish has been tracking the impact of this Christmas tree recycling project. Between 1998 and 2015, an unprotected area of shoreline lost over 23 acres of habitat, while a section protected by trees only lost 3 acres. The Christmas tree recycling program not only assists coastal habitats but generates awareness among Louisiana residents and provides an opportunity for participation in making a difference for the coast.
The quilt is to be viewed from the top to the bottom, representing a relative sequence over time as viewed at one location. No quantitative data is implied in terms of spatial or temporal patterns sewn. Each horizontal gray strip of fabric represents breaks in time. At the top of the quilt, one sees a wide strip of “plant” fabric representing a marsh coastline, and a smaller piece of “water” fabric representing the coastal water. As one moves down to the next row of plant/water fabric, there is less of the land fabric and more of the water fabric. This is to represent erosion occurring along the Louisiana coast, where marsh habitat is being lost from wave energy, subsidence, seal-level rise, etc. As one moves down the next several rows, there is a continued loss of the coast with an increasing encroachment of water. In the middle of the quilt, a Christmas tree crib appears. The successive rows show a reduction in loss of the marsh over time, reflecting the results shared by Jefferson Parish (still marsh loss but less volume when the Christmas trees were put in place).
This is my story of coastal optimism – a story of habitat loss and degradation that is slowed by the placement of discarded Christmas trees.
Looking due north in July 1910 from just along the east (northbound tracks) side of the new NYW&B Railway 4-train main line and open cut in Mount Vernon to the construction of the new roadway bridge to carry East 6th Street over the new 4 track railway open cut mainline. The East 6th Street station house will be built along the north side of the bridge roadway.
Franklin Avenue runs along the west side of the cut and at that era in time, ends at E.6th Street at upper left corner of image. Out of view at right runs S. Fulton Avenue which parallels the NYW*&B Mainline from E. 8th Street to Monroe Avenue at the. right hand NEE. turning curve into the E. 3rd St Express Station..
Today this bridge is gone, removed in the mid 1970's, and the open cut has all been filled in up to the south side of the S. Fulton Avenue overpass Bridge.
Sign on I-84 near Baker City Oregon. "45th Parallel, halfway between the equator and the north pole"
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without my explicit permission. Por favor, no use esta imagen en su web, blogs u otros medios de comunicación sin mi permiso explícito.
All the America West logos are lined up nicely at Phoenix Sky Harbor airport, stretching all the way to the Phoenix Mountains. Or maybe they are getting prepped for their new US Airways logo?