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Fenestraria is a genus of succulent plants in the family Aizoaceae, native to the Namaqualand in Namibia. (Wikipedia)
Common Names include:
ENGLISH: Window Plant, Baby Toes
AFRIKAANS (Afrikaans): Vensterplant
Description: Fenestraria rhopalophylla is an evergreen mat forming geophyte, mainly subterranean with just the tips of the leaves appearing above the soil. Fenestraria is a monotypic genus comprising only one specie and one subspecies. On each leaf of this plant there is a transparent window-like area at the top, it is for these window ( in Latin “fenestra”) that the genus name is derived from.
One of several "Three Light" 15th century Stone mullioned windows at Wardour Castle in Wiltshire, UK
The windows of the ATAC (Advanced Technology and Academic Centre) building at Lakehead University catch the rising sun on an early Autumn morning.
Shot with Canon EOS 350D + Canon 18-55mm
i saw this and it looks like the windows XP wallpaper that you get on rubbish windows you need a macbook
Brewery Window. San Jose, California. June 21, 2017. © Copyright 2017 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
A window at Hapa’s Brewery in San Jose, California
Today's photograph is the result of something other than endeavoring to go out and make photographs, but it might also be evidence that some kind of photograph can be made almost anywhere at almost any time. We heard there was an event hosted by Fujifilm at a relatively new brewery not too far from where we live. We have been meaning to visit this place for months without ever quite managing to go, but the prospect of getting to play with a range of Fujifilm camera equipment and try out a new brewery was enough to get us to go.
The premise of the event was loaning various Fujifilm cameras and lenses to interested folks for fifteen minutes at a time. I already really on a Fujifilm system for my street and travel photography, but I thought it would be fun to play with their tiny rangefinder X100F, a small fixed-lens camera in the street photography tradition. I didn't have a lot of exotic subjects to work with — basically a brewery full (mostly) of people trying out cameras! This photograph had two goals. The mundane one was testing the bokeh of the fixed lens on this small camera. The aesthetic angle was placing the window frame in such a way that it divided the background into four independent images rectangles that are quite different from one another.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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All media © Copyright G Dan Mitchell and others as indicated. Any use requires advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
Because you guys ask about techniques - Here's one for a Muntin style window.
Most techniques used for this style window are very loose; not actually connecting the bricks, but rather relying on them being squeezed in place.
This method though, connect it all securely. And it's not that complex either.
(you can see the broken down assemblage in the third pic)
Anyway, hope you guys like it, and if you wanna see more technique breakdowns, let me know
When I was walking the streets of Tokyo I found him. I think he was washing the windows. I involuntarily took a photo of him becouse he is so nice.
This beautiful window caught my eye while walking through the Old Laramie in Wyoming years ago. One of my all time favourite pieces.