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Oakshott Court by Peter Tabori. Featured in Domus No.1048

 

My Photo Zines on Etsy: Etsy: 100 Real People

 

Original Postcard art on Etsy: Etsy: 100 Real People

 

Nikon D750 | Nikkor 18-35 f3.5-4.5

I was stupid not to think about this before, but I realized that smaller 'circles' can be made not only by adjusting the angle, but shortening each segment from 4 studs to 2. Here are the results.

Frankfurt, Germany, 2015

ICM capture of an uniquely shaped modernist apartment building on Grójecka street, Warsaw.

Polygonal lakes are very picturesque and easily accessible, so they are very popular with

photographers. It is a chain of small shallow lakes flowing one into another. They are located in the central part of the Khibiny Mountains.

Welcome to my personal gallery! arskashkarov.com/gallery

A close up shot of a piece of cloth.

 

So this is what this thing that i posted lately as a camrotation pic, looks like for real.

The Lena delta is one of the largest still pristine river deltas in the world. Its many naturally meandering arms form a magnificent tree-like shape. And ice wedges in the fine sediments of the treeless tundra form regular polygons with small ponds. The whole of the Lena Delta area has been nominated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. On August 12, 1996, the Russian Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) significantly expanded the Lena Delta state nature reserve. At 14,330 square kilometres, the Lena Delta reserve ("Zapovednik") was already one of the largest and most important nature reserves in the Arctic. With its new size of 61,320 square kilometres, the expanded Lena Delta Reserve is now the largest protected area in Russia and one of the largest on earth. It is, however, only a small part of Sakha’s “Gift to the Earth”. Sakha, a republic approximately the size of Western Europe, decided in 1994 to designate at least 20% of its territory as a nature reserve.

 

For any form of publication, please include the link to this page:

www.grida.no/resources/1798

 

This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Peter Prokosch

I dunno whether it works irl.

Polygon Road from Eversholt Street.Camden, 23rd November 2017.l

Firstsite Gallery for the Visual Arts - Rafael Viñoly Architects

I found acres of patterns like this out on the playa where the dendrites grow in the Mojave Desert. Polygons of shrinkage cracks form within a narrow range of diameters due to the material properties of the gypsite surface. This is how it looks from standing height. Low light at sunset adds some relief to the texture.

新宿住友ビルディング / Shinjuku Sumitomo Building, Tokyo, Japan

Polygon Rose

Another (last) one of those landmarkrotations.

As always one exposure, no photoshop involved. All done in Cam, except the square crop and watermark.

an unusual shape at BALLS 29. It flew on a soft sparky motor, and rose slowly up into the sky.

 

6” Diameter O motor cast by Dave Leininger. Cameras on tripod to the right for a sense of scale.

The Daily Commute

α7III + LA-KE1 + HD PENTAX-D FA★50mmF1.4 SDM AW

An alpine meadow full of Polygonum carneum flowers, backdropped by Shkhara, Georgia’s highest peak.

Halde Grube Ensdorf, Saarland

Lightpainting

Civic Center Chemnitz (Saxonia/Germany)

I was stupid not to think about this before, but I realized that smaller 'circles' can be made not only by adjusting the angle, but shortening each segment from 4 studs to 2. Here are the results.

Rectangles, triangles and others

ID16 Beamline at the ESRF, Grenoble, France.

Polygons built only with 2417.

From triangle to hexadecagon.

Seen at an angle, my Greek Cross Flagstone Tessellation actually looks like flagstones in a paved path. You can also see how thick this tessellation is despite there being only few layers of paper: the twists that separate individual crosses from each other are quite springy and with stiff paper, they give the model a lot of body. Strictly speaking, this model is not a pure flagstone tessellation since there are some single pleats (on the crosses). This is unavoidable for shapes with reflex angles, such as the crosses here, so my way of looking at it is to call this a flagstone tessellation in the sense that the crosses form a flagstone and the single pleats on the crosses don't count since they are just a way of constructing those polygons with reflex angles.

Extracted the car from one of my typical car meet HDR's. Where the background is always cluttered. Always trying to learn new ways to focus the eye on the subject car. This was cut out using paths and the pen tool since my polygonal lasso has a mind of it's own in CS4 and Windows 7 Beta. Other than that pretty straight forward PS work. The owners snubbed the original. We'll see what this does

 

Can any of my more enlightened viewers tell me what kind of car this is? (Oh and Jones,.. I already know it's an old and Yellow one)

 

DARE TO SEE LARGE ON BLACK HERE: View On Black

 

Update to my friends. Since no one seems to want to operate and fix the bone on my spinal cord, I have 2 DR's working from different approaches trying to come up with a mix of drugs that work at suppressing pain. They got me doing a lot better than 2 weeks ago. But I'm still only good for about 2 hrs at the computer. But It's a fun 2 hours. Take your blessings.

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