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The Yorkshire Sculpture Park has reopened to visitors after it's lockdown closure. Most areas are open including the underground gallery but you have to book in advance online ( and pay for your parking fee) . It's very popular so gets booked up quite quickly.
This is Seated Figure by Sean Henry watching the farm machinery from Oxley Bank. It used to be on the North Yorkshire Moors but has now found a new home on the edge of the YSP site .
You can see him on the North Yorks Moors in this video from the BBC www.seanhenry.com/video/14/
Currumbin Beach Rocks, Queensland, Australia
Single Shot, No HDR and the grey colour was not a filter cast but the actual colour i had to show as it was darkened, read below for explanation.
Visit my personal website at www.maddogphotograghy.com
This is a bit of a vault shot i took a couple of weeks ago. The shoot that morning was making me feel originally disappointed because just as the sun began to rise above the horizon behind a low cloud band that hugged the horizon also, this other large cloud section rolled over in front and pretty much destroyed the light i was trying to capture.
The reddish cloud is capturing the light from above this band of cloud at the front and the light could not pass through under it because it was already playing hide and seek behind another.
I played with a couple of these shots to no avail, but as i was working late tonight i popped one open and i thought this one didn't come out that bad.
That sun really needs a wake up call sometimes...............HaHa!!
"When I admire the wonders of a sunset or the beauty of the moon.."
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More experimentation with curves and different styling/layer opacity but I may have gone a little too far. But yet again, as i said, it is trial and error ¬
But I still like this image alot, with the bronze and the sunny feel. Makes me miss home. a little.
a lot?
no.....
just the sun.
When I'm able to, I need to get a better photo, but here's my version of the uniform featured in the movie February (UK title)/The Blackcoat's Daughter (USA title)
Leo & Starla...
at my grandparents old house...
i think my grandpa took this for us by his old old camera!
When I saw this it took me back to childhood. It's how I remember the countryside as a child; or rather, how I remember pictures of the coutryside when I was a child - muted colours, grey, washed-out skies, defunct hedges, long forgotten fences, wind strained trees and sheep. This is what old photographs can do to your memories: they replace the bright sunshine, vibrant colours of nature and the sense of freedom of being out in the countryside. And here I am, perpetuating and even exacerbating the problem.
When you least expect it, an angel from heaven comes and appears in your life, with that sweet way of being, and before you know it, they've become a part of your life without you even realizing it.
Sometimes I look at nature
and it no longer feels like a place.
It feels like a canvas
moving quietly through space.
The light spills softly on every leaf,
like paint flowing without a frame.
Colors drifting through the forest
as if the wind itself were a brush in the game.
Shadows blend with gentle glow,
soft shapes floating through the air.
And suddenly the world around me
looks like a painting hanging everywhere.
Maybe nature was always art,
spreading color wherever it goes.
And maybe we only notice it
when the quiet moment slows.
Because sometimes the light itself
seems to wander through the world
like a painter’s hand in motion,
letting beauty slowly unfurl.
When you hear sweet syncopation
And the music softly moans
T'ain't no sin to take off your skin
And dance around in your bones
When it gets too hot for comfot
And you can't get an ice cream cone
T'ain't no sin to take off your skin
And dance around your bones
Just like those bamboo babies
Down in the South Sea tropic zone
T'ain't no sin to take off your skin
And dance around your bones
When I first saw Derry-Ann she was stepping into a pretty shaded area out of the sun and there was a perfect green background for me to take her photo. Maybe a bit bright but it went well with her vibrant outfit. When she told me her name was Derry-Ann I immediately asked if she was from Northern Ireland. She explained her ancestors being her grandparents and great grandparents were from Norther Ireland but she never knew any further back. She told me she had made her own outfit as she had all her life and she came from a family of tailors and seamstresses. I took an extra photo of her hands adorned with black lace gloves and lots of jewellery. Quite a lady.
“BD! When I said ‘an imperial disguise,’ bright blue is not what I meant! You stick out like a canary in a coal mine!”
“Boop? Bwee-beep!”
“**ATTENTION! A rogue droid has been spotted on Deck C17! If spotted: destroy on sight!**”
“Bweeeep!!”
“C’mon, let’s hide in the ventilation duct, and get you out of that paint job.”
While I am not an avid gamer, I think the StarWars: Jedi games with Cal Kestis are fantastic, with BD-1 easily becoming my favorite droid. The games customization aspect is great and combining that into LEGO made perfect sense to me.
This moc is based on the absolutely fantastic BD-1 model made by @hachiroku24! Check out their full build process on YouTube and make your own custom paint style for the little droid!
When close enough you can readily tell which direction these double-enders are heading, or if they are standing still.
“The storm starts, when the drops start dropping
When the drops stop dropping then the storm starts stopping.”
― Dr. Seuss
Seen in Kessel vzw Blauwhof
When you're shooting a camera with a full range of movements, it's difficult to resist shooting everything at f/64 - with as much in focus as possible.
It's easy. It might not be a simple thing to master, but it's a pretty easy thing to pull off.
What's less simple is shooting with the aperture wide open. Here, the result of every small adjustment is maximized.
But it's here where you get to make decisions. And if you have as bad of a memory as I do, you will forget which decisions you made. So if you like the photo, you just like the photo. You're not disappointed in yourself for not realizing what you wanted to.
I have no idea what I was going for when I shot this. I was probably going for a bit of an off-kilter effect. I clearly wanted the foreground in focus. But what I don't remember is what was in focus when everything was set to zero (well, zero-ish - it's an Intrepid).
But here in this photo you can see the trail I took to the waterfall, which you can sort of make out in the distance.
.
.
.
'Outcome'
Camera: Intrepid Mk3 4×5 (2018)
Lens: Schneider-Kreuznach Symmar-S 5.6/210mm
Film: Kodak Vericolor 4111 (x-06/2004); 6ISO
Exposure: f/5.6; 1/15sec
Process: DIY ECN-2
Ancient Lake, Potholes Coulee, Washington
May 2019
When Bruce Banner hears the word "wax", he becomes a bit angreen...
Quand Bruce Banner entend le mot "cire", il devient vert de rage...
Madame Tussauds, London
When I go down a certain backroad out my way I kind of "drop down" to a low spot on the road, and this is the view I have!!! About 30 miles further north you can follow the entire Mission range for around 80 miles or more....it would be absolutely breathtaking right now!!!!
When you stand at a little waterfall there are also beautiful details. At this detail the shutter must not be too long open, otherwise the leaves are also moving. I didn`t want that;-)
...when a dream fails you, look up and dream again! AND I saw the sky and trees in her eyes, and remembered that what makes me happiest are not things that can be bought...but living in harmony with Nature and Family and Friends...and I felt so very content!!!!
I love this helmet that Lynne made for Storm!
When the Presbyterians established a church in Clewiston, in 1925, it was known simply as Community Church. There were hardly any buildings in town, and ours was the only church.
Originally, Community Church met on Francisco St, in a wood frame school building hastily constructed after a storm washed the original one-room school house away in 1926. When a new brick school building was erected in 1928, the church purchased the old wood-frame school house, and moved it to our current site on Royal Palm Ave.
As the only church in town, Community Church let other denominations use its facility until they had their own. Catholic mass was held here, until completion of St. Margaret’s in 1931. Later, the Epis-copal and Methodist congregations held their services at Community Church.
The present church building was constructed in 1950. That’s also when “Presbyterian” was added to the church’s name. A Sunday School wing was added In 1955, and in 1964 the new Fellowship Hall was completed, on the spot of the original school house chapel, which had become unusable due to termite damage.
In 2012, Community Presbyterian Church began the process of dismissal from the Presbyterian Church USA (PCUSA) through Tropical Florida Presbytery’s Gracious Separation Agreement. On Sunday, October 27, 2013, Community Presbyterian Church was formally transferred from the PCUSA to the Florida Presbytery of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church (EPC).
We are excited to work with those in our community to extend a healing hand and help to grow and expand the love of Christ within this community and abroad. We are hopeful in expanding our reach into the community that it will bring everyone closer together and offer support to those that needs it.
Credit for the data above is given to the following website: