View allAll Photos Tagged windchime
I took this pic around 1998 with my EOS Rebel... film :) I developed it myself, and this is a scan of that picture. I hope I can find my negatives and scan those, though I think that the rough edges give it a little je ne c'est quoi :)
my dad had a bunch of pens and pencils on his work bench in the basement. most were sharpened without a pencil sharpener. i recently saw an image of vintage pencils made into a wind chime. though i dont think these would make enough noise to call them a wind chime, i thought it would be an interesting project for me and the brood.
I made this windchime for our dear friend in New Zealand. He is born in the year of Chinese Zodiac Dragon. I added crystals beads to make it sparkle in the light.
The photo doesn't make me feel calm, but this is the tip of a windchime, hanging calmly with no breeze. Shot for Macro Mondays, theme Calm.
An interesting way to advertise beverages for sale in the Wudadao neighborhood of Tianjin, China.
Wudadao (五大道), or the Five Main Avenues, are an affluent and historic section of Tianjin, China, in the Heping district just south of downtown. They five main avenues (streets more than avenues) are: Chongqing, Changde, Dali, Munan, and Machang. They take their names from cities in southwestern China.
This is a small, eminently walkable neighborhood (nearest subway station is Xiaobailou on line 1) that is most renowned for being eclectic. It is primarily residential, but sprinkled throughout the neighborhood are quite a few chic restaurants, trendy boutiques, a few sculptures, and a small park. The avenues have an east-west alignment and – from at least two of them – there are nice views of the Tianta Television Tower to the west that can be framed by the tree-lined avenues.
Wudadao is a photographers’ delight. Architecturally, it has a smattering of quite a few different styles: Renaissance, Greek, Gothic, and Romantic. The area designates 230 buildings as historic with those architectural styles from Britain, France, Germany, Italy, and Spain. About 50 of the houses have been lived in by local and national celebrities which also adds to the quirky attractiveness.
Strolling the avenues with a camera is a wonderful way to spend a morning or afternoon. Stop in and grab a bite at any of the restaurants in the neighborhood. (I’m personally quite fond of Chateau 35 on Changde Dao which is one of the best steakhouses in Tianjin.)
If you are tired of strolling – though the area isn’t terribly large – you also have the option of renting bikes to ride around (standard, tandem, or “bike carts”) or even touring the area by horse and buggy. You will most certainly run into photographers like me trolling the streets and probably be pleasantly surprised by the area.
we've had these bamboo windchimes for around 5 years (bought them for the last house we rented). they've held up pretty well, i'd say.
The companion to the immediately-preceding image in my photostream. I drove out to Tempe Double Butte Cemetery on the morning of Memorial Day, hoping for some interesting pictures. I got them, but not the way I had expected. The cemetery, which I had never visited before, isn't very large, and not even particularly interesting; but it features a memorial garden, where I found these windchimes hanging from a tree. I came home with 31 new images, of which all but two were of the chimes.
With touch sound & movement menu. Accented by carved beads and the kanji characters for happiness and longevity.
Teal's Garden
InWorldz grid
my dad had a bunch of pens and pencils on his work bench in the basement. most were sharpened without a pencil sharpener. i recently saw an image of vintage pencils made into a wind chime. though i dont think these would make enough noise to call them a wind chime, i thought it would be an interesting project for me and the brood.
I don't like monkeys but my mother does. Here is my mothers hanging wind chime with a monkey on it. Once in a while it gives off some good vibes for a shot and this was one of them.