View allAll Photos Tagged signed
I went to Cypressmede Park to look for signs of spring wildflowers. There were the glimmerings of little shoots here and there. This little Red-backed Salamander was a pleasant find on a warm early spring day.
The sign at the lodge where we rented the snowmobiles. It might have been meant for the restaurant/bar. Not sure.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y8R-zl7SDUU
========================
Now that I am done with 365 and free to roam around the archives I am finding a few signy shots , number of signy shots I got is surprising considering my aversion to photographing “things” , anyway I thought I’d let them loose
paddle up/down stream for more signy things
Pinted in 1915 for advertisement of a new apartment the sign is still on the same spot the building is now used by a travel agent
The parting message of this old marquee is lost to time. The faint outline of the Hard Rock Cafe letters show the last tenet of this now abandoned downtown Seattle building.
As a career sign guy, I couldn't resist the signs of Paris, where neon is much more common and contemporary than here in the States.
This out-shed had hundreds of vintage, collectible signs hanging from every inch of the wall. Old boilers where littered throughout this section also!
This was attached to a fence post in the back garden of Quigley's Castle. Fortunately, we didn't run across it.
The Tiger Hotel sign in Columbia, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Sony ILCE-7RM2 camera with a Sony FE 100-400mm F4.5-5.6 GM OSS lens at ƒ/5.6 with a 1/5-second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
Follow me on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram
©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
Continuing yesterday's walk...and enjoying every aspect of nature.
(David & Goliath LOL, the little toadstool and the big one)
This photo is published in "The Many Faces of the mysterious Mushroom" in Japan!
"The Many Faces of the Mysterious Mushroom" Exhibition Venue: INAX Gallery 1 & 2 Schedule: From 2009-06-04 To 2009-08-08 Address: INAX Ginza 2F, 3-6-18 Kyobashi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo/JAPAN
"A mushroom cannot be classified as either a plant or an animal. It is a fungus. There are 20,000 to 30,000 kinds of mushrooms which have scientific names, and in many cases, their biological nature is not fully understood. Because of their mysterious nature, mushrooms are used as a metaphorical reference in philosophy and in expressing one's worldview. This exhibition introduces you to the mysterious world of mushrooms."
このイベントは終了しました。
INAX ギャラリー1 & 2にて
メディア: イラスト ・ 写真
キノコは植物でも動物でもない、菌類という微生物です。学名があるキノコだけで世界に2〜3万種もあり、科学的に解明されていないことも多いのです。人間界にも通じる哲学や世界観など、様々な表情と可能性を秘めたキノコ。
その不思議と魅力に満ちた世界をご紹介します。