Rule 63 Cosplay (Gender-Bent)
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Jewelry from British India (1912), commemorating George V.
Macro Mondays, theme: Gold or Silver.
50-image focus stack with Helicon Focus.
For an image with scale, see here:
This week's assignment for Macro Mondays is "rule". I am sorry, but I lack creativity. I could only come up with the rule of thirds.
HMM everyone!
Tell me now of the very souls that look alike, look alike
Do you know the stranglehold covering their eyes?
If I call on every soul in the land on the move
Tell me if I'll ever know a blessing in disguise
Two of my trusty rules to get the size of the macros frames, one steel rule and the other an inside/outside caliper done in inches and mm which makes it super easy to convert inch to mm. This was an 1-5/8 inch frame or 41mm.
... well composition wise! Going agains the rule of thirds and getting the sun dead centre but sometimes rules need to be broken! Lockdown rules sadly have to be obeyed and we are still not allowed to see family nor travel. Can't wait for lockdown to ease!
Ruled by gravity and surface tension.
A water drop falling by the rule of gravity and held together by the rule of surface tension. For Macro Mondays theme of "rule." This shot also captures the point in time where gravity ultimately rules over the surface tension of the water.
Happy Macro Monday and thanks for viewing!
I created this image for the group Our Daily Challenge and its theme ONE COLOR RULES. The bright yellow of the ragwort dominates the entire frame, showing how a single color can set the mood and define the whole composition.
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Wenn Gelb das Sagen hat
Dieses Foto entstand für die Gruppe Our Daily Challenge zum Thema ONE COLOR RULES. Das Jakobskreuzkraut zeigt, wie Gelb die Szene vollständig beherrscht – lebendig, klar und voller Energie.
My Blog
rachelswallows.blogspot.com/2021/05/we-rule.html
Attentionista Blog
attentionmagazinesecondlife.blogspot.com/2021/05/we-rule....
LAVAROCK POSES
Friends Pose 2 @ The Mainstore & Market Place
Mens couple pose
L'EMPORIO
Fidelio @ The Mancave Event
Militarty style cap and mask. Unisex. Texture HUD, Resizable
"Rule by decree is a style of governance allowing quick, unchallenged promulgation of law by a single person or group, and is used primarily by dictators, absolute monarchs and military leaders" (Wikipedia). The UK government's anti-Covid laws are such decrees - they are laws neither discussed or passed by Parliament. People are not amused!
Close-up, flash, ND filter.
If you'd like to know about the inverse square law go here.
This was taken for the Grove Photo Club
This week's theme is "Manual labor". Photo Club meets every Saturday at 11.30am slt. Feel free to join the meeting.
A thetrahedron with 9 triangles in 3 colours.
HaPpY CrAzY Tuesday
Thank you for your views, faves and or comments, they are greatly appreciated !!!
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission !!!
© all rights reserved Lily aenee
Yes ! we can sit at a terrace again !
The difference of a lonely person before and after the lockdown
This image was taken while I was a passenger in a car that was traveling down the gravel road. This was one of those split second, chance-in-a-lifetime moments in time. I'm glad that I had my camera in hand. #1 Rule in Photography: Always have your camera with you and ready to shoot at all times.
Thank you for visiting my photostream. I hope that you're enjoying life's simple pleasures and doing well...and keeping that camera nearby!
A queen showing cracks is standing in the chaos of the chessboard :-)I haven´t seen the queen of Great Britain for a while .
When King George V ascended to the throne on the May the 6th 1910, there was a whole year to plan and prepare for his Royal Coronation, which took place on the 22nd of June 1911. This included the production of any number of Coronation souvenirs, from booklets to teacups, medals to postcards, posters to tins: as mania for the great day took off amongst the patriotic British populace. Not only were Royal Coronation souvenirs sold in Britain, but throughout the British Empire, which in those days was the “Empire on which the sun never set”, spanning places like India, Canada, New Zealand and Australia amongst many other countries. Souvenirs varied greatly and accommodated every budget. Whilst companies like Royal Doulton made expensive porcelain pieces, this George V Coronation pin, affixed to a collar by a brass safety pin and decorated with a patriotic ribbon containing the colours of the Union Jack, featuring a photograph of the monarch on one side and Queen Mary on the reverse, would only have cost a few pence to acquire, and would have been produced in their thousands. Yet such ephemera was easily discarded or lost in the ensuing tumult of the Twentieth Century, and to date, this George V Coronation pin in my possession, is one of only two I have ever seen.
The theme for "Smile on Saturday" for the 18th of January is "flag unflagged", where the idea is to show the colours of a country’s flag, but not the flag itself. In this case I have chosen this little piece of memorabilia from the Coronation of King George V and Queen Mary on the 22nd of June 1911. The patriotic ribbon features the blue, white and red of the Union Jack. I have photographed the pin against a tourist photograph of Buck House (Buckingham Palace) from a pack of twelve famous views of London. I hope you like my choice for this week’s theme, and that it makes you smile!