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Steamtown National Historic Site (NHS) is a railroad museum and heritage railroad located on 62.48 acres (25.3 ha)[2] in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, at the site of the former Scranton yards of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad (DL&W). The museum is built around a working turntable and a roundhouse that are largely replications of the original DL&W facilities; the roundhouse, for example, was reconstructed from remnants of a 1932 structure. The site also features several original outbuildings dated between 1899 and 1902
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I couldn't resist to take a selfie at (or rather under) the Cloud Gate, a sculpture by Anish Kapoor installed in the Millennium park in Chicago, IL, U.S.A. It is definitely one of the most intriguing modern sculptures I've seen installed in public spaces.
This image is the copyright of © Neil Holman. Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws. Please contact me for permission to use any of my photographs
When I was little, my dad used to whistle "whipper will, whipper will!" We would watch birds and try to replicate their songs. He passed when I was very young but I still recall whistling with him. Last year, while I was unemployed, my husband bought me the 150-600 mm lens so that I might give a go at photographing birds. Its been the joy of a lifetime. If I could, I would be amongst the birds every day! These are feathers I have collected from our place - I've probably met the owners of each them…
Be well and thanks for visiting!
Mouamein, NSW
This is a wetland on my brother's farm in the southern Riverina of NSW. Every year he receives an allocation of environmental water to replicate natural flooding. The wildlife that appears is wonderful and every night I was there we were serenaded by a chorus of frogs. Moments before I took this there were several Moorhens on the water but they were a bit camera shy unfortunately.
there they are, all my braincells replicated in a silo. happy new year everyone!! i love how time rolls like a wave around this big ball we all live on, striking the midnight hour according to pleats folded on the planet. ok, so i love this!....went out to dinner tonight and discovered a 13 yr old had accidentally walked off with my coat. got it when they drove back but i had done the same thing at the exact hour on christmas eve last week. so coat theft is the new must-have biorythm. love you all, thanks for a year of gobsmack amazing images. you make me happy.
This image is the copyright of © Neil Holman. Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws. Please contact me for permission to use any of my photographs.
A close up from the last shot from Seacliff of St Baldreds Boat a monument off the point at Seacliff.
It looks like a lighthouse but isn't, but is a nice feature. Its about 15 feet high I think so that gives a sense of scale. I have walked out to it and its a long and tricky walk with massive rocks to contend with and as Darren Muir can vouch for make sure the tide is staying out...
Added a touch of motion blur and boosted the colours to replicate my old arty style.
This view replicates what is probably the most iconic photograph taken in the Cradle Mountain National Park. Everyone who has heard of Cradle Mountain has seen a photo of the famous boatshed alongside Dove Lake with the mountain behind. And almost everyone who visits here has taken a photograph from this spot.
But this is the last photograph I will show that can be considered a normal tourist shot. Ideally, this photograph would have been taken in a glorious golden sunset with glass-smooth water (thanks to a long exposure). But as you saw in my photograph yesterday the weather had other ideas, and any use of a tripod was ruled out by the strong winds. And of course the snow storm replaced the sunset. Never mind. You can find plenty of those scenes on the internet anyway.
Chingford, London.
A warm period at the time, and you can see from this the reservoirs are far from full.
In the top right, you can see a line of pylons following the River Lea.
I took a picture from here around the same time last year, but I can't replicate the scene; nearly 13 years on the trees in the foreground have grown so much, that most of this view is now screened.
Marius Els did an example of using under the brush tool :symmetry and making Mandalas. Since I never used this variant of the brush tool here is my piece called Dream Replication. Enjoy!
This fountain is a replication of the wine fountain that was at Hampton Court during Henry VIII's reign.
Originally built by Cardinal Wolsey in the early 16th century, Hampton Court was eventually taken over by Henry VII and turned into his residence. The palace is a blend of Tudor and Baroque architecture and was a home to the royal family until 1737 under George II. In 1838, Queen Victoria opened its doors to visitors.
There's a scene in this video of Odex walking in an office (almost the Backrooms?) that I wanted to try out (specifically at 1:20):
www.youtube.com/watch?v=sknq2H4z0lw
First off, the robot itself is very cool but the lighting in that scene is very interesting. I couldn't replicate it exactly but I found my own take on it.
“The Eye Moment photos by Nolan H. Rhodes”
Theeyeofthemoment21@gmail.com
www.flickr.com/photos/the_eye_of_the_moment
“Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws.” www.flickr.com/photos/the_eye_of_the_moment
This image is the copyright of © Neil Holman. Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws. Please contact me for permission to use any of my photographs
I composed this image while hiking the Montane Traverse Trail, near Canmore, Alberta, Canada. Simple shot, I know, but I love these amazing trees, and I hope it shows. Why amazing? Some of the reasons are detailed below.
It’s hard to decide what is most memorable about aspen: the vibrant yellow in the fall, the tall, tube-like clusters of white stands or the sound of the “quaking” leaves. Regardless of what comes to mind when you think of aspens, they hold the title of the most widespread tree in North America. From the Midwest, across Canada, north into Alaska and across the West through to Arizona and New Mexico, quaking aspens dot the edge of conifer forests in clusters or “clones.”
One aspen tree is actually only a small part of a larger organism. A stand or group of aspen trees is considered a singular organism with the main life force underground in the extensive root system. Before a single aspen trunk appears above the surface, the root system may lie dormant for many years until the conditions are just right, including sufficient sunlight. In a single stand, each tree is a genetic replicate of the other, hence the name a “clone” of aspens used to describe a stand.
Older than the massive Sequoias or the biblical Bristlecone Pines, the oldest known aspen clone has lived more than 80,000 years on Utah’s Fishlake National Forest. Not only is the clone the oldest living organism, weighing in at an estimated 6,600 tons, it is also the heaviest. Even if the trees of a stand are wiped out, it is very difficult to permanently extinguish an aspen’s root system due to the rapid rate in which it reproduces.
Among swaths of dark green conifers, the deciduous aspen stands thrive in a variety of environments. Aspens quickly colonize recently burned or bare areas to establish a stand of young trees given the proper conditions. They prefer moist soil but can survive near springs in desert conditions. Of the many variables for a healthy clone of aspens, the one that cannot waver is the need for abundant sunshine.
Aspens grow all the time—even in winter. Beneath the thin, white outer bark layer is a thin green photosynthetic layer that allows the tree to create sugars and grow when other deciduous trees would otherwise be dormant. During hard winters, the green, sugary layer provides necessary nutrients for deer and elk.
Throughout the year, young aspens provide food or a variety of animals including moose, black bear, beaver, porcupine, ruffed grouse and rodents .
Although a soft wood, aspen is relatively strong and has been used in unique ways.
Matches – aspen wood is not as flammable as other species
Saunas – aspen wood does not splinter easily
Chopsticks – aspen is flexible and strong for your next tasty eggroll.
Ailments – historically used because aspen contains salicylates, chemicals similar to aspirin
The 90 meter (300 ft.) replication of the famous Brooklyn bridge at the New York-New York Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas.
Wind tunnels are large tubes with air blowing through them. The tunnels are used to replicate the actions of an object flying through the air or moving along the ground. Researchers use wind tunnels to learn more about how an aircraft will fly. NASA uses wind tunnels to test scale models of aircraft and spacecraft. Some wind tunnels are large enough to contain full-size versions of vehicles. The wind tunnel moves air around an object, making it seem as if the object is really flying.