Volume
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CREDITS:
Unorthodox- Volume Hair @MAINSTORE
CHUCK'S SHIRT FELIPE BLACK @MOM
LeLUTKA Connor Head EVOX 3.1 @MAINSTORE
SIGNATURE GIANNI BODY
Photo taken at SUNDVIK
❱❱❱ For more details (Taxis/Credits) search for MALAMANHADO FASHION BLOG on GOOGLE. Thanks!!!
I recently was working on an old Power Amp that had a faulty pot (potentiometer) Flickr says the spelling is wrong but it aint. Basically a volume control knob.
So this them was perfect for me. Just was a little work getting in that close.
Happy Macro Mondays
Europe, Portugal, Região Norte, Distrito de Porto, Douro, Villa Nova de Gaia, Burmester porthouse, Pipa, Volume gauge (uncut)
The volume gauge of a giant wooden port barrel (the port production is artisanal ánd high volume), shot in the Burmester port house.
This is number 64 of the Porto - Vila Nova de Gaia & region album. and 1318 of Minimalism/Explicit graphism.
Điên lên mất rồi, họ nói rằng tôi tiêu rồi. Người ta nói rằng không còn chỗ cho tôi nữa đâu
Tôi sẽ cất cao, cất cao, cất cao giọng hát của tôi lên.
Hãy vặn volume to lên. Everybody time to rock!!
Given the low train volume on the "Meridian Speedway" getting a train going the right direction during the couple hour time window this shot is well lit is far from a certainty. While I was disappointed to see NS power rather than "home road" CPKC power, I'm not going to complain. The sun even popped out on a pretty rough weather day so I was happy enough with what I got. I'm pretty sure the train was CPKC I168 (becomes NS 26A). Vicksburg, MS 4/2/2024
A quietness akin to a heavy fog hovers over an old barn that once ricocheted the sounds of a farmer's family doing chores and the insistent appeals of the livestock hoping for their evening meals. Now the major sounds are limited to the cooing of pigeons on the roof and the occasional flashing noise of a car passing by on a country gravel road.
These are the volume and tone controls of my red Les Paul Epiphone guitar for the Macro Monday theme: musical instrument
Happy Macro Mondays, everyone, or
Happy Monochrome Mondays, too!!
other views of the guitar:
"I look at the world and I notice it's turning
While my guitar gently weeps
With every mistake we must surely be learning
Still my guitar gently weeps..."
I bought a four volume collection of Oriental Art at a flea market for a dollar. This illustration is captioned “Poem scroll decorated with painting of cranes". Painting by Tawaraya Sotatsu; painting by Hannami Koetsu. ink, gold and silver on paper, Early 17th c.
Scanning the two halves proved difficult as it's printed across the full adjoining pages, I had to lay the book on the porch and photograph it in RAW and remove the crease, the ‘divide’ of the print with Photoshop. I loved the graphic elements of the painting and all the movement displayed by the birds.
Macro Mondays: Four
Prince Caspian -- Volume 4 in the Complete Chronicles of Narnia. Re-print from Fontana Lions (1986). Frame is about 1.75" across.
The volume of snow locally has gone down quite a bit since this was taken. However, there's another winter storm on the way.
At the beginning of the second volume of his Illustrations of Natural History (1773), Dru Drury (1725-1804) writes enthusiastically: 'To gratify a laudable curiosity, and lead the mind to the exercise of one of its noblest faculties, was the motive that first encouraged me to publish a work of this kind'. He was certainly successful; the first volume of his work had been so well-received by the public that there was enough money to publish the following one.
It's in this second book that Drury gives a full description of this African Chafer (though he doesn't in the text name it. You've got to look at the beautiful plates (in this case XXX, fig. 4) and work back via a listing of those plates with names (ours is African Scarab) to the descriptions.
Of our beasties Drury says: 'The [green] colour, which is very brilliant, appears not to be reflected from the surface, but seems as if covered with a fine transparent varnish, like the pannels of our chariots and coaches'. And at the end of his description, Dury notes: 'I' - see the inset for his portrait - 'received it from Sierra Leon in Africa. I have not met with it in any author'.
The building of Centro de Innovación UC designed by the famous Chilean architect Alejandro Aravena. The volume is pretty overwhelming from close. The design is like a sculpture showing gestures with solid concrete volume and void window volume......
I have discovered it is NOT easy to take a macro shot of yourself putting on your contacts! I held the contact with one finger, held the iphone with the other hand. I saw what the phone saw through the bathroom mirror, controlled the shutter with the volume control on my earphones wedged between two fingers. 20 takes later, I got a decent image! Oh, and I discovered I definitely need more sleep!!!
A 16x20 C-Print from "Certainty Principle" an exhibition of photography, video, and installation by Michael David Murphy. Sept. 23rd, 2010 through Oct. 30th, 2010 at Spruill Gallery in Atlanta.
I don't often take people shots so I thought I'd practise on myself. I've also posted a colour version. Feel free to say which (if any) you prefer)
I also took the same shot with a 110 year old Kodak Vest Pocket Camera. It's next to this one in my photostream.
If your curious about the book, it's a bound volume of the Strand Magazine from the 1890's. The magazine is where Arthur Conan Doyle first published his Sherlock Holmes stories.
St. Mary's Basilica
Bazylika Mariacka
St. Mary's Basilica
Bazylika Mariacka
St. Mary's Church, or formally the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is a Brick Gothic Roman Catholic church located in central Gdańsk, Poland. With its volume between 185,000 m³ and 190,000 m³ it is currently one of the two or three largest brick churches in the world. Wikipedia
Rynek Główny
The main square (Rynek Główny) of the Old Town of Kraków, Lesser Poland, is the principal urban space located at the center of the city. It dates back to the 13th century, and at 3.79 ha (9.4 acres) is the largest medieval town square in Europe. The Project for Public Spaces (PPS) lists the square as the best public space in Europe due to its lively street life, and it was a major factor in the inclusion of Kraków as one of the top off-the-beaten-path destinations in the world in 2016.
The main square is a square space surrounded by historic townhouses (kamienice) and churches. The center of the square is dominated by the Cloth Hall (Sukiennice), rebuilt in 1555 in the Renaissance style, topped by a beautiful attic or Polish parapet decorated with carved masks. On one side of the cloth hall is the Town Hall Tower (Wieża ratuszowa), on the other the 11th century Church of St. Adalbert and 1898 Adam Mickiewicz Monument. Rising above the square are the Gothic towers of St. Mary's Basilica (Kościół Mariacki).
The Merry Cemetery (Romanian: Cimitirul Vesel pronounced [t͡ʃimiˈtirul ˈvesel]) is a cemetery in the village of Săpânța, Maramureş county, Romania. It is famous for its colourful tombstones with naïve paintings describing, in an original and poetic manner, the people who are buried there as well as scenes from their lives. The Merry Cemetery became an open-air museum and a national tourist attraction.
The unusual feature of this cemetery is that it diverges from the prevalent belief, culturally shared within European societies – a belief that views death as something indelibly solemn. Connections with the local Dacian culture have been made, a culture whose philosophical tenets presumably vouched for the immortality of the soul and the belief that death was a moment filled with joy and anticipation for a better life (see also Zalmoxianism).
In 2017 there was published the first book, which is a collection of the epithaps from the Merry Cemetery, by young author Roxana Mihalcea, who gathered the epithaps in the volume Crucile de la Săpânța [1] The indisputable merit of this work is the gathering of several hundred legible epitaphs from the Sapanta crosses. The author's texts enrich each chapter with in-depth commentary, accessible to the contemporary public, especially to the urban, less familiar with the rites of rural life in the past. So, the funerary lyrics from Sapanta get a sense beyond the disappeared world it evokes, giving readers valuable information about the everyday life of the village.