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#27/52 - 52 Weeks project
Another 52weeks shot executed on film. I am the shadow on the right.
Camera: Pentax K1000
Lens: Sigma Super Wide II 24mm f2.8
Film: Fujicolor C200
Scanner: Minolta Dimage Scan Elite 5400
The centennial pool demolition is under way. On a walk around the city to catch up on events happening June 18, 2014 Christchurch New Zealand.
Swimsuits have been hung on the fence around the Centennial Pool by campaigners against the complex's demolition.
The Armagh St facility is being pulled down to make way for the new Margaret Mahy Family Playground. The work is not expected to affect traffic in the surrounding streets.
Christchurch Central Development Unit (CCDU) director Warwick Isaacs said construction on the playground would begin this year.
The pool complex was closed after the February 2011 earthquake and the CCDU controversially bought it from the Christchurch City Council to form part of the city's recovery blueprint plan.
The council later looked at keeping the centre but was bound by a cost-sharing agreement with the Crown.
www.stuff.co.nz/the-press/news/city-centre/10180001/Pool-...
Painting details:
NAME: Shadow (SOLD)
SIZE: 18" x 24"
DESCRIPTION:
All my paintings are created using high-quality canvases and paints. They are 100% hand made acrylic paintings. All my paintings are coated with varnish to protect them against light and dust for many years.
This shadow is from one of a group of 11 "soldier lights" that encircle the War Memorial Cenotaph at Victory Square Park. It was part of a redevelopement project that was completed in 2004. The light fixtures are designed to resemble the shape of the steel helmets worn in WWI.
Victory Square Cenotaph
Victory Square Park
Vancouver, British Columbia
Thought I'd take a few with the least number of glass elements between the subject and sensor. First try, was with a Spectra Duo-Focus from the 1950s.
sometimes it is too cold to go outside and take pictures, so you get out your kids's toys and make do.
Cerro Gordo is an old mining town in the Inyo range above Owens valley, where there once was a magnificent lake that Los Angeles drained years ago. The remaining buildings are gorgeously preserved, and there’s old mining equipment and even open mines visible from the dirt road up. The town sits at around 8500 or so feet up the dirt road, for which I strongly recommend a 4x4 vehicle. The care taker of the town is a kind man named Robert Desmarais, who works passionately to preserve what remains of the town. If you go up there, best if you call first (760 867 4161) and say let Robert know you’re headed up that way and ask permission to see inside some of the building or even for a tour. Please don’t go anywhere off the road without his permission. Please also, bring some supplies to donate if you can. Water, firewood, groceries would all be very much appreciated, I’m sure. And one more thing, if you do head up there, please mind the signs, and respect the history of that beautiful treasure. Leave no trace.