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Crazy Tuesday
Spoon Reflections
Colored pencils reflection
in a highly polished stainless steel
serving spoon
I will be away again for a week or two due to an ongoing family medical issue.
Meanwhile, here’s a gritty, grainy, black and white photo to contemplate. This normal telephoto shot is processed in an attempt to partially achieve the 'Are-Bure-Boke' aesthetic style of Daido Moriya. I skipped the excessive, heavy blur, but I did push the exposure and contrast to blow-out some of the whites and crush the blacks a little. I also added a homemade film emulsion overlay (lightly) to add some grit and increased the grain to replicate a noisy 6400 ISO to help convey some emotional and raw subjective expression. I suspect this young man is a student from Iowa State University.
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Developed with Darktable 4.8.0.
Conversion: Color calibration= gray, Input R = +1.0
Plimoth Plantation in Plymouth, MA is a living history museum that replicates the first settlement by the Mayflower pilgrims
I've always appreciated the images taken from drones, showing the meandering rivers and streams crossing the land below. Knowing that yours truly is more of a macro photographer, imagine my delight when I saw the same sort of image pop up inside my house. While painting, I was mixing watercolor with gouache in my large enamel tray. Suddenly the colors were moving into each other, replicating the same sort of image taken from a drone. The rest is digital history!
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.
Freightliner's 66623 crawls towards Edale behind the (perpetually) late-running Hope Valley stopper. The shed is returning its empty cement tanks to Tunstead Quarry from West Thurrock Cement Works, 6M92.
Typical of the micro-climate that is Edale, the glorious sunshine was not replicated on Cowburn hill behind me, with the increasingly menacing clouds just kept at bay long enough to get the orange shed in full golden hour glory. Did contemplate removing the graffiti on the first tank, but (and whisper this quietly) I actually don't mind it.
Also lovely to meet fellow Flickrite Andy B, who I wish a safe journey back to Worcestershire!
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Please add COMMENTS and FAVES. I hope to replicate as soon as possible!!! :)
A view of the N. State St. side of Champaign's First United Methodist Church. Constructed in 1906, this is the third Methodist Church to occupy the site on the northeast corner of W. Church and N. State St. The stone church is built in the English Gothic Revival style and replicated the 1889 brick church that it replaced. The architectural firm commissioned for the project was Bullard and Bullard of Springfield, and the work was completed by local contractor English Brothers. The total cost of building was approximately $60,000 in 1909.
In 1964, the sanctuary underwent dramatic modernization. The original layout and detailing was lost as the new entrance and wood paneled balcony were constructed. However, the exterior remains substantially intact, complete with its magnificent gargoyles perched form the bell tower.
Located in Champaign County in east central Illinois, the twin cities of Champaign and Urbana are the home of the University of Illinois. The population of the City of Champaign at the 2020 census was 88,302, while Champaign County had a population of 205,865.
Source: T.J. Blakeman, “First United Methodist Church,” ExploreCU, accessed August 28, 2022, explorecu.org/items/show/367.
Getty Images | Fluidr | Flickr Hive Mind | DNA | Website
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Please add COMMENTS and FAVES. I hope to replicate as soon as possible!!! :)
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.
"Albert Einstein
...one of the strongest motives that lead men to art and science is escape from everyday life with its painful crudity and hopeless dreariness, from the fetters of one's own ever-shifting desires. A finely tempered nature longs to escape from the personal life into the world of objective perception and thought."
Looking out the door here this morn February 21 2011...we are in the middle of a Alaska weather storm warning....snow snow snow and more snow expected ......
So I am filling my photo today with pink and yellow ....
“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 as well as contract laws.”
So please don't **Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. ©...
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Thank You to all that comment and fave and help me grow here on Flickr
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The Gardens by the Bay is a nature park spanning 101 hectares in the Central Region of Singapore, adjacent to the Marina Reservoir. The park consists of three waterfront gardens: Bay South Garden (in Marina South), Bay East Garden (in Marina East) and Bay Central Garden (in Downtown Core and Kallang). The largest of the gardens is the Bay South Garden at 54 hectares designed by Grant Associates. Its Flower Dome is the largest glass greenhouse in the world. Being one of the popular tourist attractions in Singapore, the park received 6.4 million visitors in 2014, while topping its 20 millionth visitor mark in November 2015 and over 50 million in 2018.
The Cloud Forest is higher but slightly smaller at 0.8 hectares. It replicates the cool moist conditions found in tropical mountain regions between 1,000 metres and 3,000 metres above sea level, found in South-East Asia, Central- and South America. It features a 42-metre Cloud Mountain", accessible by an elevator, and visitors will be able to descend the mountain via a circular path where a 35-metre waterfall provides visitors with refreshing cool air. The Cloud Mountain itself is an intricate structure completely clad in epiphytes such as orchids, ferns, peacock ferns, spike- and clubmosses, bromeliads and anthuriums. The design by Grant Associates was inspired by the Maiden Hair Fungus and consists of a number of levels, each with a different theme, including The Lost World, The Cavern, The Waterfall View, The Crystal Mountain, The Cloud Forest Gallery, The Cloud Forest Theatre and The Secret Garden. 32454
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.
Replicated painted wall deterioration as part of the 19th Sydney Biennale {19BOS} by Christine Streuli "Gradually Real" 2014
Cockatoo Island, Sydney, April 2014
2014.0417
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Welcome to the Finger Wharf at Woolloomooloo.
The Eastern Suburbs of Sydney.
This is 'Suellen', named after Suellen O'Hara from the novel (and film) 'Gone With The Wind'.
She is a classic bridge deck cruiser, built in 1953. For cool pictures of 'Suellen', see:
'Suellen' is one of Sydney's most elegant boats. For all the cruise info, pricing, etc, check this:
static1.squarespace.com/static/5f5b107e0a76224ea83ae2cc/t...
'Suellen' was built in 1953 by Swanson Bros, a Sydney boat building company. The vessel was commissioned by Lex Anderson, who hired designer Clive Caporn to create a vessel with modern engineering and superior finishes. 'Suellen' is a classic bridge deck cruiser that is considered one of Sydney's iconic vessels.
It has hosted many celebrities including Jackie Onassis Kennedy, Debbie Reynolds, Russell Crowe, Robbie Williams, Arnold Schwarzenegger, etc, and is known for its timeless interior and exterior designs. The Suellen is considered a one-off vessel that would be difficult to replicate today due to the craftsmanship of its build.
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV with the Canon EF 16-35mm f/4L IS USM lens
Processed in Adobe Lightroom and PhotoPad Pro by NCh software.
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.
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!
Taxing out for departure from Prestwick airport after a fuel stop on route to Wittmund Air base in Germany is this one of a pair of Top Aces Dornier Alpha Jet's "C-GJTA".
Top Aces Inc. is a Montreal, Quebec-based defence contractor that offers contracted airborne training services to the Canadian Armed Forces through the Contracted Airborne Training Services (CATS) program. Top Aces operates a fleet of modernized fighter aircraft to provide Red Air threat replication, Joint Terminal Attack Controller (JTAC) training, practice munitions drop, air-to-air gunnery training and naval target tow profiles for the Canadian and German militaries.
Our cottage was the second to go onto our lake, my Father-in-Law built it in 1976 from reclaimed materials he collect over his career working for the school board maintenance dept. and seeing several demolished schools headed for the landfill he was green when it wasn’t cool.
This shot is off our floating dock looking back towards our waterline to the side of the property and this horizontal willow is one of many willows that dot our shoreline along with as many birch as the beaver will spare up and down the hillsides all planted in the early 80’s by Eryk when he was in his late 50’s-early 60’s.
Eryk was born a Szyszlo in the Polish Belarus area and immigrated to the Ottawa area after fighting in WWII with the Free Polish Army, he brought with him his love of these native trees replicating a little bit of Poland right in Renfrew County.
The cottage is our oasis and a much needed escape bubble probably a big part of keeping my sanity 2020, it is also a subject that I could capture in every season, all lighting conditions and be extraordinarily happy for the gorgeous model, it is a small blessing all thanks to those that came before us.
I took this on Sept 22, 2020 with my D850 and Tamron 15-30mm 2.8 Lens at 26mm 1/6 sec f/11 ISO100 processed in LR, PS +Lumenzia, Topaz , and DXO
Disclaimer: My style is a study of romantic realism as well as a work in progress
The Great Pagoda at Kew Gardens in southwest London was built in 1761 by Sir William Chambers as a present for Princess Augusta, the founder of the gardens. Constructed of grey brick, the pagoda comprises 10 storeys, totalling 163 ft (50 m) in height, with 253 steps to the viewing gallery. Closed for repairs in 2006, the pagoda was reopened in 2018 following a major programme of restoration. It is a Grade I listed building.
Princess Augusta, widow of Frederick, Prince of Wales, established the botanic garden at Kew in 1759.Augusta employed Sir William Chambers to construct a number of architectural features in the gardens, including temples, a ruined arch and the Great Pagoda. The 18th century saw great increases in trade between China and the West, and led to an explosion of interest in Chinese art and culture. Chambers' pagoda was an early example of this. Born in Sweden, although educated in England, Chambers enlisted with the Swedish East India Company making three voyages to China and Bengal in the 1740s. Later in life, he was to publish a Dissertation on Oriental Gardening and he had already, in 1757, produced a volume, Designs of Chinese Buildings. His initial view of the gardens at Kew was unenthusiastic; "The gardens are not large, nor is their situation advantageous, the soil is in general barren".
By instinct and training, Chambers was a Palladian architect. In his Treatise on Civil Architecture, he wrote, "Amongst the restorers of the ancient Roman architecture, the style of Palladio is correct and elegant". Nevertheless, he was quite willing to employ Chinese structural designs, although he considered them to be "toys", only suitable as inspiration for garden ornaments. Chambers himself described the inspiration for the pagoda in his The Gardens and Buildings at Kew in Surry, published in 1763.
A 2013 study by The Georgian Group looked at possible Chinese models for the Great Pagoda, acknowledging that Chambers, unlike almost all of his contemporary architects, had been to China and therefore had a wider range of possible sources on which to draw. Aldous Bertram, the paper's author, considers the Porcelain Tower of Nanjing as an inspiration but suggests two Cantonese pagodas as more likely sources, the Chigang Pagoda and the Pazhou Pagoda, both in the city of Guangzhou, both dating from the early 17th century, and both almost certainly seen by Chambers during his Chinese expeditions.
The Great Pagoda was completed in only six months. The speed of completion and the quality of construction were points of pride for Chambers; "the walls of the building are composed of very hard bricks...neatly laid, and with such care, that there is not the least crack or fracture in the whole structure, notwithstanding its great height, and the expedition with which it was built". 80 gilded dragons decorated the roofs of its ten storeys although these had been removed by 1784. The height of the building impressed contemporaries; in 1762, Horace Walpole wrote to a friend, "the Pagoda at Kew begins to rise above the trees and soon you will see it from Yorkshire".
During the Second World War the pagoda was used as a munitions test site, with holes being opened up through each floor to allow smoke bombs to be dropped the height of the tower
By the late 20th century, the pagoda was in a dilapidated state and was closed to the public. A major restoration project undertaken jointly by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, and Historic Royal Palaces saw the restoration of the pagoda, including the re-carving and reinstatement of the dragons, and its reopening in 2018. The restoration worked towards reinstatement and restoration of as many original architectural features as possible, drawing on the available historical evidence. A master copy of one of the dragons was carved in African cedar wood, and seven more were replicated for the lowest roof. Carving was undertaken by Tim Crawley, Head of Historic Carving at the City and Guilds of London Art School. The remainder were fabricated in nylon using 3D modelling technology, as the weight of the wooden sculptures would have been too great for the roofs. The restoration has won a number of design awards.
This is a series folks of which i do like very much to do, i hone my timing and shutter release and try to replicate just what I see and what the camera can do, the one I used was ok but nothing like the one I have, and like my friend Mike Cohen a wonderful photographer and world traveler I will wait to see what he does and definitely will do the same.
I have set myself the task of trying to replicate Edward Weston's worklow in his vegetable still lifes/portraits. He shot them in natural light, in a large metal funnel with closed down apertures and long shutter durations. He then contact printed the 8x10 negatives.
I acquired a funnel, and in today's first step I explored the lighting with a digital camera. I started outdoors in direct sunlight, but eventually arrived at a place where there was no direct sunlight, but simply bounce-light picked up indoors, with the soft light from the funnel providing highlights.
Weston did not crop, since he was contact printing, and was working in a 4x5 aspect ratio, My pepper is stubby, and does not like 4x5, so I will have to find a taller skinnier pepper for the large format film shot. Also, the "interesting" peppers tend to get culled before they reach the shelf in the produce department...
I owe all of this to @Linda McClendon who posted a beautiful cabbage leaf in the style of Edward Weston a week or two ago...
The Great Hall itself was replicated at film studios as the grand dining hall at Hogwarts school in the Harry Potter films.
In analogy to life, not a boring but a life so beautiful and full of excitements.
Fall colors at Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Park in Vancouver Chinatown.
A public park right in the middle of Vancouver Chinatown, which replicates a traditional Chinese garden. Built around a little lagoon than is home to fish, turtles and birds, there are trails to walk on, through forests of bamboo and various trees and flowers, as well as a pagoda to sit under if if is raining.
The fabulous and famous red Christmas ornaments diagonal from the icon Radio City Music Hall at Rockefeller Center in the heart of Manhattan in New York City that are replicated in so many places that I’ve seen this year, DFW Airport, Denver International and even in downtown Grass Valley! The lighting as sunset approached made for some for an interesting mix of natural light and artificial light. OM System Olympus OM-D EM-1 Mark III Olympus M.Zuiko Pro 40-150 f/2.8 #developportdev @gothamtomato @developphotonewsletter @omsystem.cameras #excellent_america #omsystem @bheventspace @bhphoto @adorama @tamracphoto @tiffencompany #usaprimeshot #tamractales omd @kehcamera @mpbcom @tenbabags @visitnycofficial @nycurbanism @nycprimeshot @nybucketlist @rockefellercenter
Capture while the arclight was replicating in the frog road tunnel. Hope everyone is having a wonderful Wednesday. :-)
#lightpaintingbrushes
David Tallichet, who flew with the 100th BG in WWII (the subject of the Apple TV+ miniseries "Masters Of The Air") extensively restored this post-war B-17G to replicate an early-war B-17F variant. A replacement to the forward fuselage (where the chin-turret was, and is usually covered with a plate on current "F" restorations), adding a longer plexiglass nose common to the B-17F, and going so far as to add a working top-turret from that era's aircraft, recovered from B-17E's found under the Greenland ice where the P-38F "Glacier Girl" was found illustrate the time & expense taken to restore Mr. Tallichet's aircraft to represent what he flew in the war. According to an article in "Air Classics" magazine written at the time, this aircraft was flown across the Atlantic to star in the 1990 version of "Memphis Belle". After the movie, further authentic decals were added showing the names of crew members as shown during the real Memphis Belle's war-bond tour following completion of 25 missions. Mr. Tallichet's family has not had the aircraft flown in several years. It's currently at the Palm Springs Air Museum in California undergoing extensive maintenance to return her to active flight status. _DSC0774_HDR1bw