FALCON JIGSAW PUZZLES
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Griffon vulture feeding on the cadaver (not visible)
showing some parts of its head and neck tinged with blood.
Buitre leonado alimentándose de un cadáver (no visible)
mostrando partes de su cabeza y cuello teñidas de sangre.
My best photos are here: www.lacerta-bilineata.com/ticino-best-photos-of-southern-...
Female Black Redstart with prey| Phoenicurus ochruros | 07-2022 | Ticino | Switzerland
More TICINO/TESSIN Wildlife Photos (all taken in my garden in Monteggio/Ti, Switzerland): it.lacerta-bilineata.com/ramarro-occidentale-lacerta-bili... (the website exists in ESPAÑOL, FRANÇAIS, ITALIANO, ENGLISH, DEUTSCH)
My latest ANIMAL VIDEO (warning, it's a bit shocking): www.youtube.com/watch?v=4T2-Xszz7FI
THE STORY BEHIND THE PHOTO:
So this is actually my first bird photo that I am happy with. Naturally, my underwhelming performance in the beaks-and-feather department is nobody's fault but mine (well, and the birds', obviously 😉). I just find avian photography incredibly hard; without some sort of camouflaged bird hide or a bazooka-sized zoom lens that allows you to keep a distance, our feathery friends tend to immediately spot two-legged intruders, and usually they avoid us "nature paparazzi" like the plague (and I can't blame them: after all, we humans are rarely a cause for joy and jubilation in the animal kingdom).
Building a bird hide was never going to work for me since it would conflict with my natural laziness, but what limits my photographic options even further is my stubborn insistence on concentrating solely on the fauna in my garden and its immediate surroundings. Because my garden - my little tropical paradise as I like to call it - is actually rather tiny: it's 40 square-meters, tops.
The main reason I force myself to adhere to this "strictly-garden rule" is to have a distinct profile for my website - www.lacerta-bilineata.com/other-fauna - and my Flickr gallery, because there already are millions of wildlife photographers, and most of them are vastly more talented than I am (and probably also less lazy 😉).
But operating within such a limited space also poses an interesting challenge, and it makes this photographic journey of mine more personal, because it forces me to look closer at the place I call home, and through my daily "safaris" in my garden I actually feel more connected to all the many lifeforms that share this little oasis with me.
There is an obvious downside though: Even though I've slightly "stretched" these rules - anything outside my garden is fair game as long as I don't stray further than 5 meters from the premises or I manage to photograph it from within my garden - certain animals are just very hard to capture (if they ever show up at all).
Which brings me back to my original subject: birds. And thankfully, at least some of them DO show up in and around my garden - but man, these fellas are a picky, nervous bunch. They like my garden just fine - just as long as I'm not in it. I can't remember a single time over the past year since I acquired my new camera that I had a clear shot of even so much as a feather, let alone the kind of detailed portrait I usually aim for.
Imagine my delight this summer when I realized a pair of cute black redstarts had built their nest underneath my neighbor's roof, and in order to quench their chicks' seemingly endless appetite, Mr and Mrs redstart could ill afford passing up the opportunity to hunt in a garden teeming with insect life such as mine - even when I was present.
It still took a lot of patience until mama redstart trusted me enough to get this close, but in the end I finally got my first presentable bird photo 😊
As always, many greetings from Switzerland; try to stay out of the heat and let me know what you think in the comments!
Russia. Moscow. St. Kuznetsky Most, 13/9, bldg. 1 - The Tretyakov Trading House with the Lyons Credit Bank.
In the XVIII century. at the corner of Kuznetsky Most and Rozhdestvenka there were two-storey stone buildings with benches that belonged to Count I.I. Vorontsov. It was from these shops that the glory of Kuznetsky Most as the most "French" street of old Moscow began: the first Parisian fashion stores opened here. A century later, the property was acquired by merchants, brothers P.M. and S.M. Tretyakov - the creators of the famous art gallery. In 1889, the construction of a trading house began on this site. The work was entrusted to A.S. Kaminsky - the favorite architect of the Tretyakovs.
For three years, Kaminsky erected a three-storey "tower" in the Russian style on Kuznetsky Most - perhaps one of the best creations of the famous architect. Even at the design stage, it was known that part of the building, along Rozhdestvenka Street, was rented by the Lyon Credit Bank. Therefore, in the basement, where the safes were supposed to be installed, a unique system was designed that made it possible to flood the room with water - additional protection from burglars. On the side of Kuznetsky Most, a store was opened in the house "Datsiaro" - a well-known company, famous for the publication of high-quality printed art graphics.
After the revolution, the house was nationalized. Soon the People's Commissariat of Justice moved here, and later - the Prosecutor's Office of the RSFSR. In the part of the building on the Kuznetsky Most there was a hairdresser's. Over the years, most of the interiors have been destroyed.
At the turn of the XX and XXI centuries. in the premises of the former trading house br. Tretyakovs housed a restaurant, as well as a sauna with a swimming pool.
And in 2007, restoration of the monument began. Mosaic floors, a staircase, a mezzanine balcony, a chandelier of the late 19th century, most likely made according to a sketch by the artist A.N. Benois, exact copies of the tapestries that used to cover the walls were made. The facades of the building have been repaired, the brass shaped roof with scallops has been restored.
Now, as before the revolution, part of the building is occupied by a bank, in the other part - by various offices.
The foundation of the oldest Renaissance castle in Scandinavia was laid in 1436 during the regency of Eric of Pomerania. He built a citadel, most of which was later destroyed. In 1537, the Danish king Christian III built a new castle, which was finished in 1542. The castle was built according to the stylistic ideals of the Renaissance. The glory days of the castle were in that period, when the royal family was often in residence. When Malmö became Swedish in 1658, it no longer served as a royal castle and the defensive functions of the castle were instead reinforced by the Swedish military forces. The fortress became outmoded in the 18th century and was instead used as a prison until 1914. The castle was extensively restored in the late 1920s. Malmö Museums took over the castle buildings, which were supplemented with a modern addition. Malmö Museums opened their new premises in 1937, which still hold some of the museum's collections.
In the early days Veere was a flourishing commercial city. This prosperity can be found in the beautiful historical premises. The town of Veere arose in the twelfth century. The following centuries the town was being used to store Scottish wool. Veere still has these typical Scottish homes, which were built in the sixteenth century by rich Scottish merchants. At the Kaai in Veere, two of these Scottish houses still stand, and they remind people of the wool trade back in those days. Antique collections of the last private owners are among the things which can be admired here. Also fans of porcelain, furniture, style rooms and stitch costumes have much to look at. In the Scottish houses you can regularly go to see different expositions of the artists from Veere.
Big church
Big church Veere
The big church is from 1348 and it is a really great sight. As from 1811 the church was being used by Napoleon’s soldiers as a military hospital; the church was a beggars house and a barrack for a while as well. You can still clearly see the traces of an eventful past.
My Korner #389 - These Premises Are Protected!
shakilynsblogs.blogspot.com/2020/10/my-korner-389-these-p...
BLOG NAME: These Premises Are Protected!
DESIGNERS: Salt & Pepper, Exile & ACT5
I have been killed by two men but I still have 7 lives left!
Today I'm wearing:
BODYSUIT: S&P Kitty suit FATPACK @Fetish Fair
MASK: S&P Kitty mask @Fetish Fair
GLOVES/CLAWS: S&P Kitty gloves & claws @Fetish Fair
TAIL: S&P Kitty bento tail @Fetish Fair
HAIR: Exile - Felicia @Fetish Fair
POSE: ACT5-583-Female Catwoman 5 Pose
S&P Kitty Costume is rigged for Legacy, Legacy Perky, Maitreya and Maitreya Petite and has so many options. Bodysuit comes in 8 solid and 8 ombre colors. Mask, gloves with claws, and tail all come 16 color choices and can be worn with and without drips. Gloves can be worn with or without claws and claws HUD has 7 metal colors. Tail is animated. Great halloween costume.
Felicia hair comes with 150 colors and style HUD with special hair version for S&P kitty mask.
Links:
Fetish Fair
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Aloha%20Kahakai/129/132/23
Salt & Pepper Mainstore
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/The%20Birdcage/101/133/42
Salt & Pepper Marketplace
marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/163109
Exile Mainstore
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Covet/125/106/45
Exile Marketplace
marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/17591
ACT5 Poses Marketplace
The main idea of such gardens is to collect and display beautiful natural landscapes in a confined space.
New York City Scholar's Garden is one of two authentic classic Chinese outdoor gardens built in the United States.
On the Snug Harbor Botanical Garden premises, a classic Chinese outdoor garden appeared, made in the style of the gardens of the Ming dynasty, which ruled in China in the XIV-XVII centuries.
This garden's architectural components were made and imported from Suzhou, China, including roof tiles, columns, beams, doors and windows, bridges, and floor and walkway paving materials.
A tractor-trailer dump truck unloads sand at a concrete mixing plant in the port area of Bamberg on one of our many partly cloudy, mildly stormy days. Cropped at top to 16:10. A test shot with this newly-acquired Sigma 12-24mm lens (incorrect EXIF lens ID). This photo was not authorized by Schwenk Baustoffe GmbH (Schwenk Construction Materials Inc.). In fact, two young supervisors (or security staff) in yellow vests questioned me about being on the premises before I left. [SNY08236_lr_2000]
Thank you all for the clicks, comments & faves.
Normally, I don't let Rooster out until I know Mama moose has left the premises but she came back so it was a surprise that her and Rooster met up. Now, If any of you wonder what would happen if you encounter any wildlife on the trail how your dog would react....well, they bring them back to you. That's right, Mama moose came galloping right past me down my driveway. She doesn't perceive me as a threat so I was safe. Imagine if that was a bear? Something I learned from this picture is when a moose is perturbed their ears go comically sideways. She has never showed me that facial expression.
Of course, Rooster thinks it is all a game, just another horse on the property.
As a side note, sadly Rooster got ran over by a truck just outside my ranch gate by a passerby going about 80, he was rushed to the Dog ER on Sunday. He suffered a pulmonary contusion so he is on bed rest and as you can imagine not happy about it now that he is on the mend. All a very traumatic ordeal, I will forever be haunted by his cry as he got run over. Hope he has learned his lesson about cars as I never had a dog that didn't respect motorized vehicles. Had I known, I wouldn't have rescued him, there is only one ending, but apparently Rooster has a guardian angel. BTW- ER Vets think you shit out money, just saying. $1600 a night. This dog is going to give me a heart attack yet. Where is my beloved Sadie Dawg when I need her? Heavy sigh....
A photo taken inside the premises of Yamada Ryokan.
Honkan (本館, main building) in the right was built during the Edo period before Meiji Restoration in 1868, Kura (蔵, treasury) in the left was built in 1885, and the buildings in the back in 1914,
The main building was originally built for Touji (湯治), a traditional form of tourism for therapeutic bathing to improve health and/or to cure disease and injury. Guests cooked foods for themselves and stayed for weeks at the spa. Therefore a communal self-catering kitchen is still attached to the establishment.
Touji had been a popular leisure activity rivalling pilgrimage before modern tourism was introduced after Meiji Restoration.
A very pretty demansia vestigiata that was photographed on the Fraser Coast.
This lesser black whip snake was picked up as result of a call out from the local hospital who wanted it removed from their premises. Once captured it was observed to have an injured tail. The flesh was blackened and foul to the bone indicating necrosis. After a quick vet trip for an operation it went on to spend a couple of weeks in care. That care involved oral pain medication and antibiotics given daily. No part of this exercise did the snake appreciate…
The snake was successfully released back into the wild sans part of its tail #venomous #elapid
The James Ryan Ltd Retail and Wholesale Distributors buildings are part of the Ryan Premises National Historic Site located in the Town of Bonavista on the Bonavista Peninsula in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador Canada
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
The James Ryan Ltd Retail and Wholesale Distributors buildings are part of the Ryan Premises National Historic Site located in the Town of Bonavista on the Bonavista Peninsula in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador Canada
James Ryan Ltd. was established in the Bayley's Cove section of Bonavista in 1857 where it operated a pub as well as a retail store. The main operation was relocated to its present location on Bonavista harbour in 1869 and liquor was only sold in bulk and the fishery became the main focus. The company bought and sold salt cod, supplied salt and other materials for the cod fishery, and sold general merchandise. By 1895 James Ryan Ltd exported 100,000 quintals (approximately 5,000,000 kg) of salt cod, approximately 10% of the total for Newfoundland.James Ryan Ltd. exited the fishing industry in 1952 and continued on as a general store until closing in 1978. In 1987, the Ryan Premises at Bonavista were designated as a National Historic Site. Parks Canada took over the property and it was officially opened to the public by Queen Elizabeth II on June 24, 1997 to mark the 500th anniversary of John Cabot's landfall at Bonavista.
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
My three previous posts have shown views of the south side of Virginia's Courthouse Square as seen from the southwest corner of the block. This photograph shows the first four buildings on the block's southeast corner. Although I took this photo in 2015, the buildings are basically unchanged today.
The most interesting of these structures is the old drugstore, which cleverly had been repurposed as a cafe and live entertainment venue known as Dr. Ugs. Sadly, Dr. Ugs closed earlier this year (2021).
The "drugstore" building was constructed in 1897, replacing an earlier structure consumed in the same fire on the south side of the square that destroyed the Farmers National Bank Building, which preceded the Robertson "Tower" Building shown in my three previous posts. The new "drugstore" building was constructed for a furniture store that expanded into selling caskets, along with providing undertaking services for local funeral homes. While this may sound a bit odd today, it was not unusual for furniture stores in the late 19th and early 20th century to sell caskets, and even provide undertaking services.
In 1939, the furniture store was repurposed as the first of three drug stores to occupy these premises. Later on, the building became the home of two bars and the now shuttered Dr. Ugs. The building is currently (September 2021) up for sale.
Virginia, the seat of Cass County, is located in West Central Illinois. The estimated population of Virginia in 2019 was 1,435.
Multi-storey car park of the Zeche Zollverein on the premises of the coking plant
Parkhaus der Zeche Zollverein auf dem Gelände der Kokerei
Another photo taken in the premises of Yamada Ryokan.
The building in the right is called Nagaya (長屋) that is an Edo period construction. The building in the centre is Yudono (湯殿) that houses a hotspring bath, and the three -story building is called Shinkan (新館, new wing) for guest rooms although it is old enough. The two were constructed in 1914 during the Taishou era (大正時代 1907-1926). These three architectures are listed as Registered Tangible Cultural Heritage.
They are traditional structures supported by wooden pillars and beams, which allow installing plenty of glass windows.
In my opinion, this is architecturally the best part of the Japanese inn.
The building behind Shinkan is Bekkan (別館, annex) that is a reinforced concrete structure built in late 20th century. It may be comfortable to stay but is less attractive for photo shooting.
Buy this photo on Getty Images : Getty Images
Zollverein Coal Mine Industrial Complex
wikipedia ( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zollverein_Coal_Mine_Industrial_Com... ) :
The Zollverein Coal Mine Industrial Complex (German : Zeche Zollverein) is a large former industrial site in the city of Essen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It has been inscribed into the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites since December 14, 2001 and is one of the anchor points of the European Route of Industrial Heritage.
After it had been closed down in 1993, the coking plant was planned to be sold to China. The negotiations failed and it was subsequently threatened to be demolished. However, another project of the state of NRW set the coal mine on a list of future exhibition sites resulting in first gentle modifications and the cokery also became an official memorial in 2000.
On its 25th session in December 2001, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) declared both the sites of the shafts 12 and 1/2 and the cokery a World Heritage Site.
The first coal mine on the premises was founded in 1847, mining activities took place from 1851 until December 23, 1986. For decades starting in the late 1950s, the two parts of the site, Zollverein Coal Mine and Zollverein Coking Plant (erected 1957−1961, closed on June 30, 1993), ranked among the largest of their kinds in Europe. Shaft 12, built in Bauhaus style, was opened in 1932 and is considered an architectural and technical masterpiece, earning it a reputation as the “most beautiful coal mine in the world”.
Submitted: 14/03/2022
Accepted: 15/03/2022
The small plaque on this iron footbridge reads: Walter MacFarlane & Co, Architectural Sanitary & Artistic Ironfounders, Saracen Foundry, Glasgow.
Walter Macfarlane & Co. was considered the most important manufacturer of ornamental ironwork in Scotland. Founded in Glasgow by Walter Macfarlane I (1817-85), the firm opened its first premises in 1850, in Saracen Lane, in the Gallowgate.
The footbridge pictured connects the platforms of the Victorian-era railway station at Whitehead, County Antrim.
_______________________
Doth not he [God] see my ways, and count all my steps?
(Job 31:4)
Ryosoku-ji Temple is a famous place for autumn leaves known as Momiji-ji Temple.
From the temple gate to the approach, the precincts, and about 150 maples are placed all over the premises, and in autumn, bright crimson colors the temple.
Tipical House called 'monte alentejano' that is a farm, more or less extensive, and their facilities. In a narrow sense, the term is also applied only to the whole house and premises of the owner or farmer. These houses are usually located on top of a hill. This house is 18th Century.
Monte São Miguel da Luz, Alentejo. Portugal
Morning at Tata Tea estate, Pallivasal, kannan devan hills, Munnar, India. This Photo was shot from the premises of St. Anne's Roman Catholic Latin Church which is located behind Pallivasal Tata tea packeting center and Mount valley resorts.
These colourful buildings caught my attention,with their pastel shades, rustic appeal and variety of windows of various shapes and sizes.The back of these terraced properties ran alongside the river which cannot be seen from this view. The signs in the doorway and window on the right suggest the premises is an coiffeuse ,an hairdressing salon.
Botlek, Rotterdam industrial area, Zuid-Holland, the Netherlands
facebook | website | maasvlakte book | portfolio book | zerp gallery
© 2016 Bart van Damme
Tonight is the opening of the ART Rotterdam art fair [invitation-only] and this is one of my Coal Landscape photos that will be shown.
ART Rotterdam
ZERP Galerie, Booth 60
9 - 12 February 2017
Van Nellefabriek
Van Nelleweg 1
Rotterdam, NL
More information.
E.B.S. [European Bulk Services] were so kind to allow me to shoot on their premises.
Last week went to a destination wedding and was pleasantly surprised finding 32 species on the premises. Grand Palladium Cancun Mexico.
Ryosoku-ji Temple is a famous place for autumn leaves known as Momiji-ji Temple.
From the temple gate to the approach, the precincts, and about 150 maples are placed all over the premises, and in autumn, bright crimson colors the temple.
Lokmangel bei DB-Cargo in Maschen ist der Grund, dass bei Bock-Chemie in Marschacht
Railsystems -rp 295 089-7 zum Einsatz kam; hier auf dem Firmengelände beim Abholen der Tankwagen
For want of locomotives at DB-Cargo in Maschen is the reason that at Bock-Chemie in Marschacht
Railsystems -rp 295 089-7 was used; here on the company premises when picking up the tank wagons
The Hospital of St. John (Oud Sint-Janshospitaal) was a medieval hospital in Bruges. It was founded in the mid-12th century.
Located next to the Church of Our Lady, the premises contain some of Europe's oldest surviving hospital buildings. The hospital grew during the Middle Ages and was a place where sick pilgrims and travellers were cared for. The site was later expanded with the building of a monastery and convent. In the 19th century, further construction led to a hospital with eight wards around a central building.
Not until 1977 did the building's function as a hospital stop, at which time it was moved to a newer modern hospital in Brugge Sint-Pieters. The city of Bruges took over the buildings. Today part of the hospital complex holds the popular Hans Memling museum, named for the German-born Early Netherlandish painter, where a number of works, such as triptychs are displayed, as well as hospital records, medical instruments and other works of art.
The hospital site is also used as a congress and exhibition centre, the site Oud Sint-Jan.
The Great view of Humayun tomb in delhi. The foreground shows a gardeners/caretakers cart that makes it easier for the worker to inspect and maintain the premises.
Private premises of
Lord Aberconwy.
Bodnant Garden is a National Trust property near Tal-y-Cafn, Conwy, Wales, overlooking the Conwy Valley towards the Carneddau mountains. Founded in 1874 and developed by five generations of one family, it was given to the National Trust in 1949.
(5/5) Premises by premises, public space by public space, inch by inch we hand over our belongings, our ownership to be treated back to safety and security. We trusted to be treated the way we should. We are trading our lives now. When our quarantines are broken, permissions issued, it is the system that is ready to 'treat' us, us and our diseases, us and our corpses, us and our insurances. Pegs return to stations, ready to turn and let turn.
Interestingly, an equality comes with this disease. We all have to line up to get inside the supermarket to get toilet paper or bleach. We all have to buy the unpopular pasta brand now. We all have to report to the young admission desk clerk to walk into the clinic. It is all military and we must be grateful. We certainly don't want to die like those people who are not as fortunate as we are.
What we treasure more, some consciously and some not, is the untouchable world inside, the ocean of consciousness, the land of the truly free. We hide in it, take refuge in it, treasure it.
With the question of how are you doing these days, we take our defenses up. What? Now you need to know what goes inside? "I'm all right. It's a small price to pay."
The fact is it is a huge price to pay. Here in America being was limited by confusion due to an abundance of options and now we are limited by our inabilities or even worse by lack of permissions. We lost permissions and those who do not want it, have to learn how to live without.
Old confusions due to a plethora of options are gone. Old choices are gone, old options, old confusions. We are limited by lacks, lack of permissions.
Now confusion belongs to those who push the limits without permissions or beyond permissions. Confusion belongs to those trying to separate themselves from collective security that government aparatus promises with no guarantee.
The village of St Germans is on the River Tiddy, part of the beautiful estuary of the Lynher which joins the River Tamar close to Saltash. St Germans Quay was busy in the last century with cargoes of minerals, coal, timber and limestone. Road stone was transported from here until the Second World War. This beautiful row of cottages at the back of the quay almost certainly dates from the mid-1800s when the warehouse on the quay (now the sailing club premises) was constructed.
The lady was taking pictures for tourists, printing and selling them on the premises.
Kondiaronk lookout. Mont-Royal
La dame prenait des photos pour les touristes, les imprimait et les vendait sur place.
Belvédère Kondiaronk, Mont-Royal
Montreal, Canada
Me and my bike.
Today (March 26th, 2016), I worked out at the OLYMPIC STADIUM premises. Distance covered 24 km.
Thanassis Fournarakos - Θανάσης Φουρναράκος
Professional Photographer, Athens, Greece
(retired in 2011, born in 1946).
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
None of my images may be downloaded, copied, reproduced, manipulated or used on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission. THANK YOU!
This photograph has achieved the following highest awards:
* GALAXY HALL OF FAME
* THE GALAXY STARS HALL OF FAME
Black Crested Bulbul ( Pycnonotus melanicterus) is a common resident of Thailand. Subspecies P.c. johnsoni has a red patch in the neck and could be found in South and Southeast of Thailand. Captured at Asia Pacific International University premises, Muaklek, Thailand
Grade ll listed corner banking premises circa 1880. Two tall storeys, painted stone and terracotta. Eclectic design combining Gothic with Renaissance and Dutch gable motifs. Tall corner oriel surmounted by octagonal cupola with scrolled consoles. Dutch gables, ogee capped finials. Banking hall windows, in grooved ground floor, have massive keystones. End bays of each front have 2 storeys contained in main ground floor with boldly carved acanthus leaf decoration to aprons of upper windows. Steep slate roofs, ribbed chimney stacks (historicengland.org.uk)
When visiting an interesting museum, it's all about the external impact, the premises, the artworks, and the visitors.
When you visit a building designed by Richard Meier, you expect white, glass, lots of transparency and brightness, and above all, total aesthetics.
Here, even more so, because he has connected a new building with an old one, a train station no less, and all this in the beautiful setting of the Rhine Valley, in honor of Hans Arp and Sophie Taeuber-Arp... painter, graphic artist, sculptor, poet, and Dadaism, enriched by textile art ...
At first, the image was very dark due to strong backlighting, and the hand looked frightening and eerie. The image editing process was intended to emphasize this... However, I then opted for brightness and more aesthetics, as I often do ...
;-) ...
Deutsch
Beim Besuch eines interessanten Museums geht es um die Außenwirkung, die Räumlichkeiten, die Kunstwerke und die Besucher.
Wenn man ein Gebäude von Richard Meier besucht erwartet man Weiß, Glas, viel Transparenz und Helligkeit und vor allem totale Ästhetik.
Hier sogar noch viel mehr, weil er ein neues Gebäude mit einem alten, zudem einem Bahnhof, verbunden hat und das ganze noch in der schönen Lage des Rheintals, zudem noch zu Ehren von Hans Arp und Sophie Taeuber-Arp ... Maler(in), Grafiker(in), Bildhauer(in) Lyriker(in) und Dadaist(in), bereichert noch durch Textile Kunst ...
zunächst war das Bild, dank starkem gegenlicht sehr dunkel und die Hand sah erschreckend und unheimlich aus, der Bildbearbeitungsprozess dazu gedacht, dies zu betonen ... jedoch habe ich mich dann für die Helligkeit und mehr Ästhetik entschiden, wie oft ...
;-) .
_NYC3314_pt2
Inside, it's on-the-premises distilled cocktails. Outside, it's classic food-truck fare. It's Friday night good spirits, at...
Independent Distilling Company
Decatur (Agnes Scott Historical District), Georgia, USA.
5 May 2023.
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