View allAll Photos Tagged waves
I grabbed this shot at lunch today about 1 hour ago looking directly east into the Gulf Of Carpentaria observing the monsoonal trough heading our way. Happy Easter everyone from us up here in the Northern Territory, Australia.
All over the little island, which can only be reached by walking across a sand bar at low tide, are beautifully carved gates and benches.
Duncan Rawlinson’s artwork, The AI Wave, captures the dynamic energy and transformative spirit of artificial intelligence. This abstract image features a powerful wave form illuminated with vibrant orange and blue hues, set against a dark, minimalist background. The glowing, digital aesthetic of the wave embodies the rapid flow of AI innovation, symbolizing the momentum and impact of the technology trend. Perfect for fans of tech-inspired art, this piece visually represents the bold, futuristic energy of the AI era.
"I know I'm searching for something
Something so undefined
That it can only be seen
By the eyes of the child"
I discovered how incredibly hard it is to get a good wave picture! Timing and light are everything. I have a new appreciation for all of you who post awesome crashing wave pictures! :-) This was taken on the coast of Oregon.
Just another video still from the upcoming video. As you might notice it's taken from the same sequence....
I was so happy with this shot I felt the need to upload it to Flickr.
See my previous post for more information.
The iconic poppy sculpture Wave by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper was opened on Saturday 8 September, at IWM North.
This is the final presentation of Wave as part of 14-18 NOW’s UK- wide tour of the poppies, and the sculpture will be on site until 25 November 2018.
The presentations by 14-18 NOW, the UK’s arts programme for the First World War centenary, give people across the UK the chance to experience the impact of the ceramic poppy sculptures in a range of places of particular First World War resonance. The sculptures have already been viewed by 4 million people to date. At the end of the tour they will become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection.
IWM was founded in 1917 in the midst of the First World War to record and share civilian and military experiences of war, and to commemorate the sacrifices of all sections of society.
Today, IWM continues to tell the human stories of war and explore how conflict has shaped the world in which we all live.
Wave what been installed on the exterior of IWM North, the multi award winning building designed by world-renowned architect Daniel Libeskind to represent a globe shattered by conflict.
Wave is from the installation ‘Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red’ – poppies and original concept by artist Paul Cummins and installation designed by Tom Piper – by Paul Cummins Ceramics Limited in conjunction with Historic Royal Palaces.
The installation was originally at HM Tower of London from August to November 2014 where 888,246 poppies were displayed, one for every British or Colonial life lost at the Front during the First World War. Together, the sculptures Wave and Weeping Window are made of over 11,000 poppies.
Diane Lees, Director-General of IWM, said:
“IWM is proud to be hosting Wave on the final stop of its journey around the UK. Over the course of the First World War Centenary Wave and Weeping Window have played an invaluable role in connecting the public with a conflict that has now passed out of living memory. They have encouraged us to consider the legacy of the First World War both on a local and a national level, and have reminded us of its human cost in a subtle yet poignant way. This is the first time that Manchester has hosted one of these iconic artworks and we hope to welcome many visitors to Wave at IWM North over the next few months.”
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Hovertravel Hovercraft crossing the Solent and returning to Ryde on the Isle of Wight, having departed from Southsea, Portsmouth.
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