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At the end of the 50th wedding anniversary celebration for Cynthia and Dennis, Ray expresses a simple moment of kindness with a somewhat tired Nancy.
Another shot from The Deep. One of the rays swam past the viewing tunnel while the light rays from above created a nice atmosphere.
Here's a two-photo panorama near our trail's intersection with the Tobin Harbor Trail, which would take us along Tobin Harbor back to the outpost of civilization at Rock Harbor. I didn't take a lot of pictures today, because there are only so many ways to photograph a trail through a forest. But I really liked the way the light was falling through the trees here.
This image is from an 'X-ray your toy' event held at the Conservation Centre. X-raying toys is a fun way of showing visitors how conservators x-ray museum objects in order to inspect them for damage and conserve them.
I drew this antique Cathode Ray Tube in the Hunterian Museum the other day. Once upon a time electrons would have gaily bounced from one side of this glorious construction to the other, heavily inspired by strong magnetism. Nowadays everything is still, and this beautiful object lies hollow and empty and quiet upon a glass shelf in a museum.
(One line.)
Ray Farias descobriu o surf sobre o pranchão depois dos quarenta anos e tem conciliado treinos diários com o trabalho em sua pousada que fica na Baia de Maracaípe.
Here is a commission that I did, if you are interested in having a commission painting done please contact me at aaronuart@gmail.com
The sun's rays go all the way across the sky from the sunset in the west to the eastern horizon. They are called anticrepuscular rays. Here is the definition:
"Crepuscular and anticrepuscular rays are generated in the same way. The rays in some cases may extend across the sky and appear to converge at the antisolar point, which is the point on the sky sphere directly opposite the sun, and they are called anticrepuscular rays. Like crepuscular rays, they are parallel shafts of sunlight from holes in the clouds, and their apparent convergence is a perspective effect."