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Pipe smoking is a tradition in northern Vietnam. In a cold day, a puff or two would warm you up!..
Ha-Noi night life
Did you know that the exhaust pipes that are attached to your house are able to dream? This pipe lives on the side of my house, just a few feet from the side door. It is the exhaust pipe to our hot water heater. Every time I see the cover, I wonder about the little fairies that might be living there. Here is what one of my pipe's dreams looks like ... a dream of breaking away and going on a Grand Adventure.
For the dream, I used a scrapbooking paper made by Raspberry Road Designs, as well as overlays, sparkles, lights, wings and little girl from various scrapping kits.
Best viewed large on black .... just click on the image.
Brazilian Dutchman's pipe or giant pelican flower (Aristolochia gigantea), Aristolochiaceae family, papo-de-peru in Brazil.
The pipe organ of St. Catherine's Church (St. Katharinen). Hamburg, Germany.
Orgão da Igreja de Santa Catarina (St. Katharinen). Hamburgo, Alemanha.
With California Sea Lion, Zalophus californianus,
Morro Bay, California
I love boat names and this one conjured up thoughts about what a sea lion might dream as it snoozes. Fish? Clean water? Just a boat to rest on?
The "Evangelio" pipe organ of the New Cathedral of Salamanca, Spain.
Orgão "Evangelio" da Nova Catedral de Salamanca, Espanha.
This is what the heating pipes at Beijing's former industrial district, now called 751 D-Park, adjacent to the West of the more famous 798 Dashanzi Art District, look like at night.
The photo was taken from a suspended steel walkway, which is why it's slightly blurry due to the impacts caused by occasional passers-by.
An old pipe wrench that I found in my tool chest.
Fuji GFX/GX680 Hybrid camera, 65mm Fujinon Lens, with about 5 degrees swing to set the focal plane along the body of the wrench which was turned slightly so that you can see the teeth.
ISO 125, f/16 at 1/80 second
Two Profoto B10 strobes, one with a snoot, the other behind translume.
Part of a wooden flume system which once brought water power to an old grist mill. Rensselaerville, New York.
The caption on the display explains that the pipe becomes a living entity when you put the two pieces together, so Pipestone National Monument displays them separately out of respect for Indigenous beliefs.
Some people can find a kind of symmetry almost everywhere, even in an old deserted tile factory... I like the green pipe crossing the image and spoiling everything.
Please view in full size for the best effect.