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The 90 meter (300 ft.) replication of the famous Brooklyn bridge at the New York-New York Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas.
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.
There's something special about the moring light. Though the physics may be replicated (at times) in the evening, it's not quite the same as the morning. Probably more to do with circadian rhythms and psychology than anything else.
Film41_Foma100_15
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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
Slight cheat in this one. I just missed the lightning bolt by a moment and had to use AI to try and replicate the actual lightning.
Taken on a back road near Corop in Victoria
The theme for "Smile on Saturday" for the 28th of January is "optical instruments". If you follow my photostream, you may know that I collect 1:12 size miniatures, some of which have featured in past themes in the "Looking Close on Friday" and "Smile on Saturday" groups. These have included some 1:12 miniature books, which, as I get older, I do now need spectacles if I wish to read what is written on some of their tiny pages. I happened to be on holidays, photographing my 1:12 miniatures collection, the day that the theme was announced. I immediately thought I could use them for the theme. Initially, I photographed a pair of 1:12 miniature spectacles sitting atop a stack of miniature books on a miniature table, but I wasn’t particularly enamoured with the results. Then I thought of the Victorian lorgnette I have. Combining the miniatures and the lorgnette led to this result!
I should like to dedicate this photo to my Flickr friend John John from Brisbane who has always been supportive of my miniatures photography. John has a fascination with fictional detective Sherlock Holmes, and I told him that I had some 1:12 miniature editions of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s books of Sherlock Holmes in my collection, and finally, here they are in centre stage! I hope John likes this picture dedicated to him, as I hope you do, and I also hope that it makes you smile.
This Victorian lorgnette was made in Austria around the turn of the Twentieth Century. Very cleverly made, the lorgnette can easily be folded up to form a pendant monocle. The gold light caught in the glass on the left is the reflection of my pendant light overhead. With a silver and ebonised wood handle, I imagine that the Viennese owner quite enjoyed taking these with her to the city’s many theatres, not so she could watch the show on stage for which she had opera glasses, but so she could watch the fashion show of elegantly dressed ladies around her.
The Sherlock Holmes books by Arthur Conan Doyle are all 1:12 size miniature made by the British miniature artisan Ken Blythe. Most of the books I own that he has made may be opened to reveal authentic printed interiors. In some cases, you can even read the words, depending upon the size of the print! I have quite a large representation of Ken Blythe’s work in my collection. What might amaze you even more is that all Ken Blythe’s opening books are authentically replicated 1:12 scale miniatures of real volumes. To create something so authentic to the original in such detail and so clearly, really does make this a miniature artisan piece. Ken Blythe’s work is highly sought after by miniaturists around the world today and command high prices at auction for such tiny pieces, particularly now that he is no longer alive. I was fortunate enough to acquire pieces from Ken Blythe prior to his death about four years ago, as well as through his estate via his daughter and son-in-law. His legacy will live on with me and in my photography which I hope will please his daughter. I hope that they make you smile with their sheer whimsy!
- Henri Cartier-Bresson.
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Sometimes, it can be challenging to capture unique photos at popular locations. When you finally reach a place you've always dreamed of visiting, it's easy to replicate images you've seen online. I've been to a few spots where I've recreated photos I found during my research. It's especially difficult to come up with something unique at heavily photographed locations like Tunnel View in Yosemite.
However, I've learned that pro photographers often prefer unfavorable weather conditions as they create opportunities for unique shots. I now make it a habit to explore a location thoroughly for distinctive elements if I have the time. As a part-time landscape photographer, I don't always have the luxury of time, but I've been lucky on occasion. During a visit to the Greig-French-Bell redwood grove, I went beyond the typical hiking trail and searched for interesting elements. That's when I came across a fallen redwood tree next to a massive one. It took some time to find the perfect angle, but I was thrilled with the story this image conveyed.
I was fortunate enough to be interviewed recently about my (bizarre) start in photography, my life before photography, how my book deal happened, and how social media helped build my career.
Part 2 of my interview just just went up! It's a long interview! This part is about who my photography clients are, how I make a living, how I do my snow photography, and my all time favorite photo I have taken in the snow .
Excerpt from Part 2 of the interview (full interview: Full Interview Here )
Favorite photos, Vivienne’s approach to capturing ‘fantastical’ images...
Dave: Are there a couple of favorite photos of yours that you could talk about how they came about, or what were you thinking and what your process was in making them? We’re kind of interested in your process in general. Do you set out on a photo walk with a mission to find something specific? Or is it more that walk and just let the muse dictate, kind of follow your emotion or thinking at the time?
Vivienne: I am absolutely in love with New York City at night in the snow! I started doing a lot of snow images a few years back. I just started going out every single snowstorm and trying to capture how I felt every time I walk around in the snowstorm. [The images] just sort of took off online. A lot of them went super viral. So now I’m super into that project.
I really love it; I think that there’s this sort of really magical quality at night in New York City when it snows, that just can’t be replicated anywhere else.
So with that I’m definitely on a mission. There are certain themes that I try to capture that are iconic for me in my memory. One photo that I did was a direct homage to...
Continue reading the full (very LONG interview) here:
Our favorite photographers: A conversation with Sony Artisan, Vivienne Gucwa: Part II
Hope you enjoy!
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Curious about the book? Tons of information about my New York photography book with sample pages (including where to order and what stores are carrying it):
NY Through The Lens: A New York Coffee Table Book
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View my New York City photography at my website NY Through The Lens.
View my Travel photography at my travel blog: Traveling Lens.
Interested in my work and have questions about PR and media? Check out my:
For some reason, replicated lines appeal to me and when they interact with one another the appeal turns into an obsession.....
Excerpt from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deoksugung:
Deoksugung (德壽宮) also known as Gyeongun-gung, Deoksugung Palace, or Deoksu Palace, is a walled compound of palaces in Seoul that was inhabited by members of Korea's royal family during the Joseon monarchy until the annexation of Korea by Japan in 1910. It is one of the "Five Grand Palaces" built by the kings of the Joseon dynasty and designated as a Historic Site. The buildings are of varying styles, including some of natural cryptomeria wood, painted wood, and stucco. Some buildings were built of stone to replicate western palatial structures.
In addition to the traditional palace buildings, there are also forested gardens, a statue of King Sejong the Great and the National Museum of Art, which holds special exhibitions. The palace is located near City Hall Station.
Deoksugung, like the other "Five Grand Palaces" in Seoul, was heavily damaged during the colonial period of Korea. Currently, only one third of the structures that were standing before the occupation remain.
Deoksugung Palace is special among Korean palaces. It has a modern and a western style garden and fountain. The Changing of the Royal Guard, in front of Daehanmun (Gate), is a very popular event for many visitors. The royal guard was responsible for opening and closing the palace gate during the Joseon dynasty. Outside of the palace is a picturesque road with a stone wall.
The Deoksugung Stonewall walkway is at the heart of a popular urban myth in Seoul, as it is said that all couples who walk down this road are fated to break-up.
This image is copyrighted to David Smith; 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 at daismiff39@hotmail.com for express permission to use any of my photographs.
It's 7 degrees outside and the Real Feel temperature is -6, and the wind is blowing the overrated white stuff around but I'm out catching trains for the first time in exactly one month.
CP 581 moves at a decent clip, tailgating 199, with an NS GEVO and ACe towing a long line of bomb cars past the replicated Sturtevant depot (as the old one now sits in a field in nearby Caledonia), only shootable thanks to the warm sheltered tower of the elevated crosswalk. Behind 581 you can see 338, which managed to overshoot the platform and sat for 10 minutes before backing up.
Classy performance as always
Replicating a scene from the 1990s, LSL's 87002 'Royal Sovereign' leads a full Intercity Mk3 set over Docker Viaduct, working 1Z87 London Euston - Glasgow Central 'The Electric Scot'. DVT 82139 was on the rear.
© All rights reserved. This image is copyrighted to Tim Wood; 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 at woodrot147@aol.com for express permission to use any of my photographs.
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Juniperus communis
Captada con cámara Canon PowerShop G-12. Imagen Jpge. No Photoshop. Ver Exif.
Gracias por visita comentarios y favorita, saludos.
Thank you for visiting comments and favorite. Greetings
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Manuel Oliver © All Rights Reserved
Not sure if this is ICM, ME or a hybrid as I used the slow shutter app. I was trying to replicate the energy and aggression of a Prem football crowd.....quite pleased with the outcome!
Prisma is a photographic application that transforms normal photos into amazing images that attempt to replicate the human artistic touch. This phone-based app turns photographs into digital art in the style of drawings, watercolors, and paintings.
This two-acre plot of earth at the corner of El Camino Real ("The King's Highway") and Baldwin Street in San Mateo, California is perhaps the most venerable and historic site in the city. For over 150 years (since 1866) it has been the location of the Episcopal Church of St. Matthew, making it the oldest continually-used location in the city.
The devastating 1906 earthquake ruined the 1866 church and its fabulous bell tower. On May 15, 1910, the congregation buried a new cornerstone, containing all the artifacts from the original stone. Under the spiritual guidance of Reverend Neptune Blood William Gallaway, famed church architect Willis Polk engineered the new edifice. Considered one of the most beautiful houses of worship in California, it recalls the 11th century Stokes Poges Church in London, where Thomas Gray reportedly penned the poem "Elegy in a Country Churchyard."
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© EVAN READER
Copyright for this photo belongs solely to EVAN READER, GREATEST PAKA PHOTOGRAPHY. Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the express written permission of the photographer.
“The Eye Moment photos by Nolan H. Rhodes”
Theeyeofthemoment21@gmail.com
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The A3 works steadily through Garsdale station with 1Z39, the 15.30 Carlisle - York with a re-arranged RTC Waverley tour.
Four years ago I saw a truly excellent image taken from this spot by Gordon Edgar.
Ever since it has been on the forefront of my mind to try and replicate such a similar image.
That day finally arrived on Sunday 19th November, a truly awful day with heavy rain forecast for most of the day.
This was my first attempt in the realms of night time photography with a moving steam train, I would like to think I have got something from the trip up there.
My extreme gratitude to Gordon for giving me some tips on how to achieve the image that I have ended up with.
With a glimpse of sunlight during mostly cloudy skies, M513-05 charges through Trenton. With BNSF 719 doing the honors, BNSF 719 wears the “Fakebonnet” paint scheme. The fakebonnet paint scheme replicates the classic Sante Fe warbonnet scheme, with the only difference being the BNSF patch on the sides of the locomotive.
The Twilight Zone on thegoldensieve.com
Gliese 581 g
I suppose most if not all of you have read in the news recently about an "Earth-like" planet orbiting a red-dwarf star some twenty million light years away. The name Gliese comes from Wilhelm Gliese, a German astronomer responsible for cataloging a number of nearby stars. The planet, which I doubt will long keep the name "Gliese 581 g" is rocky and inhabits an orbit which would permit the pooling of liquid water on its surface. These would indeed be conditions permissible for life, but I bristle a bit at the insinuation that life and water are in some way inextricably linked on all worlds. DNA, protein based life here on earth is indeed dependent on water as both a solvent for its biochemistry and as an environment. Still, this does not mean that organic or non-organic (here organic is used to denote carbon-based), self-replicated macromolecules necessitate water. So perhaps it is not the idea that life could exist here on Gliese 581 g, but that Earth-like life might have evolved or, at least, be supported. Remember, our own solar system contains planets and satellites that have liquid water as well as other liquid solvents pooling, running and dripping over their surfaces.
The twilight zone.
Gliese 581 g is approximately eight times closer to its star than we are to ours. Gliese 581 is a red dwarf and is nearly one fourth as large as the sun, meaning that the sky of this rocky planet must contain a magnificent view of its star, large and ruddy and terrible to behold should you be on the wrong side of the planet. Whereas our Earth rotates about its axis, tidal forces have ground the rotation of Gliese 581 g to a halt, just as the Earth's gravitation has stopped the rotation of our moon. So then, if you are on the sunny side of Gliese 581 g, you would not only be straining under gravitation that is estimated to be as much as twice that of Earth's, but you would also be baking inside a deep atmosphere that is continually heated by its nearby star. On the other side of the planet, although you would undoubtedly have breathtaking views of the universe (views not unlike our own given its distance of less than a parsec), you would likely freeze in the deep cold of eternal night. In the middle, however, is the twilight zone and a photographer's (at least this photographer's) dream. The position of the alien sun is determined only by one's longitude on Gliese 158 g, and one could position the star in the sky simply by choosing his favorite geographical location. From death and sun to death and ice, a narrow zone encircles the planet that has perpetual, crimson sunset in the sky and another ring that is characterized by the darkest and most saturated shades of purple, where the alien sun is several days hike over the horizon. I imagine a future society of humans, having made the twenty-plus year journey to live on the planet's surface, occupying this strange and beautiful ring of perfect weather around the planet and eventually establishing cities in a belt circumscribing the alien globe.
Thoughts like this make our own world all the more beautiful and strange to me. I wonder, how many planets within the nearest 10,000 suns have a moon nearly one quarter their own size? How many have such a rotation so as to produce such a mild, temperate climate and shed every hue of color and stroke of luminosity on all landscapes in turn? We take seasons and sunsets and twilights as a matter of course, but there are, and will be here on Earth in the fullness of time, eternal seasons and constancy of light where the rush of a summer twilight on the shores of the Pacific may no longer exist - or, perhaps, become the only condition.
The Thematorium
The theme is No Tripods.
no flash allowed in museum
dolls inside large glass case only over head lights nothing to use to brace self so placed one foot at angle and clicked ..took five shots only one blurred
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Please read my blog get your free hug
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For round 4 of the RogueOlympics over on RogueBricks the brief was to replicate something from real life. And, of course, one could only use 101 bricks.
Who doesn't love a good ramen? I sure do!
When thinking about what I could build I of course thought of my favourite foods. The one on the list I had never seen a brick version of was ramen – time to give it a go! Enjoy!
Also fits perfectly for this week's open round of Iron Forge – your chance to become an Iron Builder! Check it out!
Many thanks to Alysa and Cecilie for expert ramen advice and to Chris for that sweet blue bowl!
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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
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
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
On the Saturday of Nov 24, 1973 a United States Navy airplane (C-47 SkyTrain also known as “Dakota”) was forced to land on Sólheimasandur’s black sandy beach in the south of Iceland. The crew survived the landing and the airplane’s remains are still standing at the crash site.
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© All rights reserved. This image is copyrighted to Tim Wood; 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 at woodrot147@aol.com for express permission to use any of my photographs.
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Replicated painted wall deterioration as part of the 19th Sydney Biennale {19BOS} by Christine Streuli "Gradually Real" 2014
© 2024 steffentuck all rights reserved
Cockatoo Island, Sydney, April 2014
2014.0417
DSC_8983
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