View allAll Photos Tagged visitation
I just happened to look outside at the right moment to capture a pic of this beautiful deer. I was excited about it's presence & the fact that it was near the Iris flowers :)
Left upper panel of he Banska Stavnica altarpiece, 1506.
Hungarian National Gallery.
The reconstruction of the whole altarpiece is here: flic.kr/p/2rbyW7M
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + expired Polaroid Originals i-Type B&W
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + expired Polaroid Originals i-Type B&W
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + Polaroid Originals SX-70 B&W
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + Polaroid Originals SX-70 B&W
A bee on the Loganberry flower
In our back garden.
We do have two insect hotels especially for lone bees and butterflies too.
Stacksteads
Lancashire
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + expired Polaroid Originals i-Type B&W
Danny under the moon.
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echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + expired Polaroid Originals i-Type B&W
Our visiting Waxwings were drinking out of one of our clogged rain gutters, however, their activity alerted us to the need to clean it. After doing so they discovered our fountain in the backyard. Although it is nice to see them, being berry eaters, when they come to visit they leave behind their processed berries. Oh well, clean up is a small price to pay for the visitation.
The image + the title suggests we can meet like-minded people, but it's not easy to do so...
Recently Michael Raedecker works step-by-step from small to man-size canvases.
- First ideas and sketches result in a small painting.
- Then, using a high-quality transfer technique, this primary image is translated into a huge blow-up.
- Further paint and embroidery are applied.
In the end, it's hard to decipher the process. All materials blend into one structured surface. Enlarging the photo shows a lot of embroidery, or is it paint?
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + Polaroid Originals SX-70 B&W
I just moved and in the trauma of excavating one's personal goods which accompanies such endeavors, I actually came across some old negatives which had never been scanned. Taken with a Praktica camera on Fuji 800 film.
(Comet H/B '97 and diffuse Aurora)
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + Polaroid Originals SX-70 B&W
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + expired Polaroid Originals i-Type B&W
In these pages I've often - at least eight times - referred to Jacob Breyne (1637-1697). He was an entrepreneurial merchant, a naturalist and also an artist. He made impressive drawings especially of flowers. In 1674 he visited the gardens of Hiëronymus van Beverningh (1614-169), a well-known Dutch politician, ambassador and much more. Hiëronymus from 1675 until his death had a fine collection of plants at his manor Lockhorst or Oud-Teylingen near Warmond. Among his many exotic plants was this African Lily, which was scientifically described and drawn by Breyne under the name Hyacinthus africanus tuberosus. Later it was given the name Agapanthus - Love Flower - by French botanist Charles Louis L'Héritier de Brutelle (1746-1800).
In the Hortus it's kept in the South African Plant house now open again to human beings after the Covid-19 closing; but insects have had the liberty to enter and leave just as they do now. Hoverfly is collectiing pollen, Bumblebee nectar.
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + Polaroid Originals SX-70 B&W
“One need not be a chamber to be haunted. One need not be a house. The brain has corridors surpassing material place.” ― Emily Dickson
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Polaroid Duochrome Yellow
I haven't posted in awhile! Happy MW season everyone! I had saga with my SD card and my puppy recently... simply put... all my images got eaten except for this and 2 others... I did have this one MW shot copied over to my hard drive....gratefully.... but sat on it and didn't process it or want to post it right away because my buddy had posted a similar shot right after we got back from the Desert. I particularly liked this one because I also managed to capture that shooting star middle upper right.... I honestly forget what that bright star was straight ahead ( I since learned its Mars) :P This was taken around 4am when the clouds and light pollution were closing in... but ...anyways, this was my latest MW visitation. Happy 4th everyone!
Nikon D800; Rokinon 14mm; f2.8; ISO 3200; 30 sec
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + Polaroid Originals SX-70 B&W
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + expired Polaroid Originals i-Type B&W
Deer Creek Falls is a spectacular waterfall at the mouth of Deer Creek where it flows into the Colorado River. This is a remote spot, but because it can be accessed both by backpacking or by rafting, it does get significant visitation for a backcountry attraction.
Deer Creek flows down from springs and through side canyons on the north side of the Colorado River and the Grand Canyon. It is a stunning creek that flows through spectacular canyons as it winds its way toward the Colorado. And it ends its journey with a bang as it plunges 180 feet down Deer Creek Falls.
The Visitation, by Rev. Anthony Lauck CSC
University of Notre Dame Campus
South Bend, Indiana
La visitacion
echoes of the eternal now
series
Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + Polaroid Originals SX-70 B&W
She awoke with an angel standing at the foot of her bed.
“Do not fear me for I am Jujunezba, Angel of Heaven.”
“Am I dead?”
“No, it is not yet that time. The world is long overdue for a miracle for those who require proof of Him. You, Joanna, have been selected to be that miracle. You have been chosen to found a new faith, a new religion to bring billions of people of Earth into the Beacon of His Love.”
“Joanna? My name is Cindy? Joanna used to live here, but she moved in with her boyfriend about a month ago.”
Jujunezba’s face froze. “Oh,” the Angel said. “I’m not the one who is supposed to be omniscient. Sorry to bother you.” And was gone.
For more AI-generated images with micro stories by me and other members of the Neural Narrative Collective: neural-narrative.blogspot.com/
Photo | Stable Diffusion | Photoshop