View allAll Photos Tagged scape
Scape_lands
The “scape_lands“ is a readymade-fotowork series developed since 2010.
The theme is the hermetical law of correspondence (we exist in all planes, astral as well as physical) I discovered the scape_lands in the urban environments, the streets of Berlin.
YANOMANO
Submerged Tradition on the Korana River
Today we are walking along our Korana river. 🌿 I'm fascinated by this ancient tradition of preserving wooden boats – the boats are intentionally submerged in the river to protect them from decay and high water levels. Keeping a wooden boat in the sun and dry air only accelerates rot and cracks. When underwater, the wood swells, closes its pores, and thus conserves itself naturally. I came across this mooring where all the boats are submerged like this and had to capture it in black and white.
Potopljena Tradicija na Korani
Danas šetamo uz našu Koranu. 🌿 Fascinira me ova drevna tradicija čuvanja drvenih čamaca – čamci se namjerno potope u rijeku kako bi se sačuvali od propadanja i visokog vodostaja. Držanje drvenog čamca na suncu i suhom zraku samo pospješuje truljenje i pukotine. Kada je pod vodom, drvo nabubri, zatvori pore i tako se prirodno konzervira. Naletio sam na ovaj vez gdje su svi čamci tako potopljeni i morao sam to zabilježiti u crno-bijeloj tehnici.
Scape_lands
The “scape_lands“ is a readymade-fotowork series developed since 2010.
The theme is the hermetical law of correspondence (we exist in all planes, astral as well as physical) I discovered the scape_lands in the urban environments, the streets of Berlin.
YANOMANO
Macro Mondays - Summer Olympic Sports
-Explored 15.8.2016-
OM-D E-M10
Olympus M.Zuiko Digital ED 60mm f/2.8 Macro
Nissin i40
Link to my flickr Alberta album: My Alberta album
Link to my flickr skyline album: My Skyline album
Link to my flickr explore album: My Explore album
Link to my flickr 1,000+ favorite album: My 1,000+ Favorite album
Link to my flickr 500+ favorite album: My 500+ Favorite album
Saturday Self Challenge: Panorama
Rock formations such as this have served and continue to serve an important purpose. When the rains come, large amounts of water collect and run off the expansive areas of rock. Indigenous peoples and early settlers relied on this water and learnt to divert and store the water for future use. On this particular rock, the pioneers built and small wall and a diversion channel to collect water for the town's use.
If you enlarge the photo you will see areas of short dry grasses and moss. With the rains, these absorb water and give life to a myriad of tiny water creatures that in turn seasonal provide food for their predators.