View allAll Photos Tagged think
I took this photo this morning. It probably doesn't need an explanation.
The head is felted by a wonderful artist and friend Sandra Althouse who was so kind to gift it to me. :o)
Think in Time - St Andrews Fife Scotland West Sand Beach - stop rushing and think in time to the gentle sound of waves lapping on the beach
A friend deep in thought, his pose reminded me of the famous sculpture. Also my first roll of Ilford HP5.
back to study this..and now I think......ok, when I cropped to cheat the crookedness of the art in the background (its hanging straight on the wall must to a camera angle thing)..my shoulders are up so high....the head looks like its in a weird place, and the crop of the hand is kind of weird. . so, not the best. Also, I fouced on the orange sculpture.....and should have focused on the counter. I like the colours.
Paul Fillingham - Skype and XML programming for Dawn of the Unread in the thinkamigo production zone.
Think of how lucky you are about not dying in 9/11
I miss all the people that have died even though I didn't know them
Please keep a place in your heart for these people who died for no reason
Las piezas presentadas en esta exposición muestran el trabajo de los futuros creativos de México.
Jueves 23 de mayo 2013
@ Galerías Valle Oriente
Foto: Edith Valle.
The Thinker
Auguste Rodin, 1903
Patinated plaster
The athletic nudity of The Thinker seems to allude to the ancient belief that a healthy mind should reside in a healthy body. The right elbow on the left thigh creates a torsion that, together with the forward-leaning pose, sets the figure in motion.
[British Museum]
Thought
Auguste Rodin, 1895
Marble
The head emerging from a rough-worked block of stone is modelled on that of the sculptor Camille Claudel, Rodin's studio assistant, protégé, and lover. It was originally called Thought Emerging from Matter.
[British Museum]
Part of Rodin and the Art of Ancient Greece (April to July 2018)
Bringing together sculpture by Auguste Rodin (1840-1917) and his inspiration, Pheidias (c. 490–430 BC).
I think this is a melanistic eastern gray squirrel. According to my brief research, courtesy of Wikipedia, black morphs of eastern gray squirrels typically occur in the northern portion of their range, around the Great Lakes area. Black morphs of the fox squirrel typically occur in the southeastern portion of their range, the southeastern U.S.
I think it is from a Witch Hazel bush/tree.
The sun was shining through, my camera and my eyes were amazed!
Ich tippe mal, das habe Ich wieder so arrangiert -- I admit it!
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witch-hazel
Ohiopyle
I URGE you all to visit some photos of my friends on this trip:
www.flickr.com/photos/8194163@N07/1607284251/
and
www.flickr.com/photos/27736546@N00/1582550603/
The Moody Blues - Nights in White satin´67