View allAll Photos Tagged subtle
ColdLogic is having a sale! Their Anniversary sale runs through February 16th. I love most of their clothing. :3
Outfit Credits:
Body/Head: Utilizator Kemono/M3
Skin Mod: [ parfait. ] Bebe M3 Head Applier / Kemono SUCCUBUS Mod - Rose
Eye Mod: ENFER SOMBRE* M3 Tintable Eyes - Realizstic - Deer Nicol
Dress: coldLogic Montoya (cream)
Scarf: coldLogic Wayne Coal
Stockings/Shoes: ::Wretch:: Lolita Stockings with Shoes
Hair: [^.^Ayashi^.^] Kagami hair - Pastel Set (@ The With Love Fair)
Taken in Stuttgart, Germany in front of a train station.
Yashica MAT124G
Ilford HP5
Shot at 800ISO developed at 400ISO
This is a concrete wall near the world languages buildings. It is part of
the old basket-ball court and handball wall. The rocks that were put onto
the wall are very small, and hard to climb with. My experience with the
kind of population on campus, I take this wall in two different ways. 1)
some people try to use it as a challenge to climb. They love challenges,
and being outdoor. 2) It might be part of an art project. I'm not sure if
it is suppose to be for art, but the rocks on the wall are are different
from one another. Environment is suppose to represent what sort of things,
or people are present. This is why I feel like this is a subtle way of
showing what kind of students goes to CSUMB.
At Pierre Gagnaire Japan, every dish is a masterpiece, and this appetizer is no exception. Delicately presented on a rustic wooden surface, this culinary creation reflects the artistry and attention to detail that defines Pierre Gagnaire’s approach to haute cuisine. The appetizer features a crisp, wafer-thin cracker adorned with vibrant edible flowers and fresh herbs, creating a visually stunning presentation that promises an unforgettable dining experience.
The intricate design of the appetizer showcases a harmonious blend of colors and textures. The cracker provides a delicate crunch, while the edible flowers and herbs introduce a burst of fresh, aromatic flavors. Each bite is a symphony of taste, with the subtle sweetness of the flowers complementing the savory notes of the herbs. This appetizer not only tantalizes the palate but also captivates the eyes with its natural beauty.
The use of seasonal, locally-sourced ingredients ensures that every element of the dish is at the peak of its freshness. The edible flowers, carefully selected for their vibrant hues and delicate flavors, are the stars of this creation. They are meticulously placed on the cracker, along with a sprinkle of herbs that add a touch of green and an aromatic finish. This appetizer is a perfect representation of Pierre Gagnaire’s culinary philosophy, which emphasizes innovation while honoring traditional techniques.
The presentation, set against the backdrop of a wooden surface with visible tree rings, reflects the restaurant’s commitment to sustainability and respect for nature. This appetizer is more than just a dish; it is an edible work of art that engages all the senses. Diners are invited to savor the beauty and complexity of fine dining at Pierre Gagnaire Japan, where each dish is crafted with passion and precision.
Subtle Sixties （精致的60年代）
by Linda M. Roy, Knoxville, TN
2004
Cotton
81 × 81 inches
2004
棉布
81 × 81 英寸
Photo by Mike Jensen.
A common cabbage butterfly graces my lens. Love the subtle colouring, especially the blue tipped antennae,
A cottage on the foothills of Glencoe. A dusting of fresh snow from the previous night made the colours of this landscape subtle and pleasing.
Sunset over Little Cranberry Lake.
The cloud trails are pretty subtle since it was mostly cirrus clouds, and they didn't have much detail.
I was hoping for a sun halo, but there was only a brief hint of one.
Visit my instagram page to see the timelapse video, www.instagram.com/mattmolloyphoto/
I made this time stack by combining 148 photos into one image. Here's a quick and easy Photoshop tutorial of the process I use to make time stacks. youtu.be/oTfp47jTzWc
Carrizo Plain National Monument
Somewhere along Soda Lake Road
(please note I do not have a GPS and can't say exactly where I took this so I mapped it randomly along Soda Lake Rd.)
California
PLEASE: View On Black
Just another one of my "Macro Bubbles". I got carried away and shot a whole lot of these...
The Nadis move as spirals that intersect at chakras. Two Nadis move upward (Sushumna and Pingala). One Nadi, Ida, moves downward. The spirals formed by the three Nadis are of different amplitudes: the inner nadi (Sushumna) has the smallest, whereas the outer Nadi, Pingala, has the largest amplitude. These three Nadis intertwine as the separate fibers of a rope. These Nadis are within the human spine.
The central, innermost Nadi, colored white, is the Sushumna Nadi. The second Nadi, colored blue, is the Ida Nadi or the left channel. The third Nadi, colored yellow, is the Pingala Nadi, the right channel, the outermost Nadi.
Upper right: The white (Sushumna), blue (Ida) and yellow (Pingala) concentric circles represent the three Nadis, shown here in transverse section at a given chakra. The yellow-colored circle that encloses the blue-colored circle and whose perimeters pass through the center of the Sushumna Nadi represent the right and left aspect, respectively, of a chakra while Kundalini is rising. This is the condition of a healthy chakra, because more strings of Kundalini can pass through. Below in a less-than-healthy chakra, the left and right aspects have moved apart, and only one strand of Kundalini can pass through both, left (blue) and right (yellow).
Each of the three Nadis has 21 channels within.
Before heading out to the Marin Headlands at twilight I made a quick stop to Fort Point for a lower perspective of the Golden Gate Bridge.
Screwed on the ND110 to lengthen the exposure and manually blending 3 exposures in CS5. Made some distortion correction since it's imposible without a TS-E to include such a low foreground element without the bridge leaning like a cholo.
Fort Point, San Francisco, CA
This is an HDR of a windmill on an old golf course in between Brighton and Rottingdean. I am not sure if this is any good. Somedays I think yeah, others I think it just looks like a snap shot. The HDR is very subtle, I am just not sure the subject is good enough.
Yes, that is Twiggy's eye. The psychedelic patterned circle is from an album cover (circa 1968) designed by The Fool (a Dutch design collective) for the British psychedelic group "The Move".
Old School Cut & Paste (Scissors & Glue) collage created for the weekly themed blog:
The Kollage Kit
This week's theme:
PSYCHEDELIC