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'Selective Color' is a photo technique whereby color can be applied to selected objects in a black and white or infrared photograph. This is achieved by using layers and masks in PhotoShop. The selective color technique emphasizes parts of the photo and draws more attention to the subject.
This sculpted marble table rests on the dining room terrace of the Filoli estate in Woodside, California. Filoli was built between 1915 and 1917 by William Bowers Bourn II, second-generation owner of the Empire Gold Mine, the richest hard rock gold mine in California. His holdings also included the Spring Valley Water Company, whose Crystal Springs and San Andreas reservoirs were San Francisco's chief water supply. Entranced by this spectacular setting, Bourn and his wife purchased 1,800 acres adjoining the Spring Valley lands and hired renowned architect Willis Polk to design the country residence. Landscape designer Bruce Porter was enlisted to plan the elaborate gardens.
A companion photo to the previous shot looking north east towards Milnerton and a sparsely developed Blouberg in the distance.
I loved how the red table cloth added a sense of fanciness to this gathering. At this dinner, the little kids (all under 12) set the table and lined up the little chocolate turkeys in a row. They wanted everything to be perfect.
All Satin Table Linens, Orange and Fuchsia Satin Table Linens, Gold Bow. www.sbdevents.comLocation: Doubletree Torrance, Room:Penthouse
Description: 'Photograph of Table Mountain with Lion Mountain in the distance.' Author of work: Lulu Farini.
Date: 1885
Our Catalogue Reference: COPY 1/373/459
This image is from the collections of The National Archives. Feel free to share it within the spirit of the Commons.
For high quality reproductions of any item from our collection please contact our image library.
creative commons by marfis75
Twitter/ Instagram: @marfis75
License: cc-by-sa
you are free to share, adapt - attribution: Credits to "marfis75 on flickr"
Din Tai Fung at Aria Las Vegas
3730 S Las Vegas Blvd
Las Vegas, NV 89158
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© 2021 Tina Wong; The Wandering Eater. All Rights Reserved. Images may not be reproduced, copied, or used in any way without written permission.
It was all photoshopped (duh) to get an idea of what brown tablecloths would looked like.. but too dark for me. I'll stick to pink.
Table Mountain is a flat-topped mountain forming a prominent landmark overlooking the city of Cape Town in South Africa, and is featured in the flag of Cape Town and other local government insignia.[2] It is a significant tourist attraction, with many visitors using the cableway or hiking to the top. The mountain forms part of the Table Mountain National Park.
Upper and Lower Table Rocks are two of the most prominent topographic features in the Rogue River Valley. These flat-topped buttes rise approximately 800 feet above the north bank of the Rogue River in southwestern Oregon. Upper and Lower refer to their positions relative to each other along the Rogue River; Lower Table Rock is located downstream, or lower on the river, from Upper Table Rock.
The Table Rocks were designated in 1984 as an Area of Critical Environmental Concern (ACEC) to protect special plants and animal species, unique geologic and scenic values, and education opportunities. The remarkable diversity of the Table Rocks includes a spectacular spring wildflower display of over 75 species, including the dwarf wooly meadowfoam (Limnanthes floccosa ssp. pumila), which grows nowhere else on Earth but on the top of the Table Rocks. Vernal pool fairy shrimp (Branchinecta lynchi), federally listed as threatened, inhabit the seasonally formed vernal pools found on the tops of both rocks.
The 4,864-acre Table Rocks Management Area is cooperatively owned and administered by the Medford District Bureau of Land Management (2,105 acres) and The Nature Conservancy (2,759 acres). Memorandums of Understanding signed in 2011 and 2012 with the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde and the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians allow for coordinating resources to protect the Table Rocks for present and future generations. A cooperative management plan for the area was completed in 2013.
If you've never been, start planning your trip right here: www.blm.gov/or/resources/recreation/tablerock/index.php
I still have to varnish it and maybe paint the legs, but the painting on the top is finished! This table was inspired by this one, found here on Flickr. The table itself is a little wooden table that you can buy at Fred Meyer for around $9. The legs screw on and off so it's nice and portable to take to events.
The artwork is my SCA heraldic achievement.
Motto: In tenebris lux, "light in the darkness."
Arms: Per chevron argent and vert, three beacons counterchanged.
Crest: On a cushion per pale azure and sable, a mullet of eight points Or.
Torse and mantle: vert and argent (green and white) with the white side of the mantle being goutty de sang (spotted with red drops) to reflect my membership in the Order of the Goutte de Sang.
Helm: gray.
In An Tir, this is the achievement at the Grant of Arms level. Before I had the GoA, my achievement didn't have a crest, and it didn't have the red drops on the mantle.
The mantle is relatively simple because it is supposed to be an earlier style than the late-period ones that had really elaborate mantles.
Speaking of simple, beacons are not. If I had realized what a pain in the butt they are, I might have put something else on my heraldry.
N.B.: The helm is dark grey, NOT silver. Silver helms with gold trim are reserved in An Tir -- for counts and countesses, I think. I did not remember this when I put the gold on mine; I just had gold paint left over so I thought I'd be decorative. However, the helm is NOT silver so I don't think it's too presumptuous. I would change the trim but I've already varnished this. Oops!
A 43"x18" play table converted to play Legends of Chima on. Frame was reclaimed from an old sand/water table that a preschool was throwing away. Play surface was made with 1/2" MDF and covered with textured wallpaper and painted in various washes and dry brushing layers. The rocks are made from foam and covered in drywall...compound (?) to make them withstand speedorz crashing into them. Sides were then covered in sand and woodland scenics flocking. Plants were made from chopped up aquarium plants I snagged on the cheap from petsmart.
The United States Congress designated the Table Rock Wilderness in 1984 and it now has a total of 5,781 acres. All of this wilderness is located in Oregon and is managed by the Bureau of Land Management.
A remnant of a lava flow that once covered this region along the western foothills of the Cascades, the "fortress" of Table Rock stands at 4,881 feet above the northeastern portion of this small Wilderness. On this steep and rugged terrain you'll find a quiet forest of Douglas fir and western hemlock, with noble fir at higher elevations and crowds of rhododendron on many of the upper slopes, an island of old growth in an ocean of forest development. At least two endangered plants bloom here: Oregon sullivantia and Gorman's aster. Deer and elk wander about in winter, and the northern spotted owl has been spotted among the old trees.
From four trailheads, about 17 miles of trails give access to the Wilderness. A relatively easy hike from Table Rock Road will take you up the Table Rock Trail to the sweeping vista from the summit of Table Rock, where the land falls suddenly away in basalt cliffs on the north face. From this high point, Mount Rainier looms far to the north, Bull of the Woods Wilderness beckons from the east, and the Willamette Valley spreads out to the south.
You will not find any reliable sources of potable water on the trails, so pack along your own. Horses may find dangerous footing on some of the talus slopes.
Additional information about the Table Rock Wilderness, and all the other BLM Wilderness areas in Oregon/Washington, is available online at:
Contemporary side table designed by Howard Hatch. Solid Cherry with top trimmed in Cocobolo. 30" h x 54" d.
- the table where 5 used to sit each night at 6pm. The table whose centerpiece is now rarely removed. I wonder if the table longs for us to gather as we once did, while it watches us come and go and pause in passing. This season looks like quick bites around the island before rushing out the door again. But, the table remains, holding the memories of seasons gone by, standing ready for memories to be made.