View allAll Photos Tagged zigzag
Floris Jespers - Zigzag.
Exposition at Campo & Campo (Berchem, Belgium).
I took this shot in the highway sunset late night. I did a few tweaks and added a texture by Lenabem-Anna.
www.flickr.com/photos/lenabem-anna/
Nikon D7000
Nikon f1.8G
©2012 Cindy Bryant
The ugly building In the back is the Doha Ritz-Carlton with it's own marina. The buildings in the front are just labelled as Twin Zigzag towers in Google Earth. Sorry for the shoddy research...
Floris Jespers - Zigzag.
Exposition at Campo & Campo (Berchem, Belgium).
Alexander Wu, piano, Francisco Roldán, guitar, Danny Mallon, percussion and Hilliard Green, bass
Alexander Wu, piano, Francisco Roldán, guitar, Danny Mallon, percussion and Hilliard Green, bass
zigzag Kro
ontwerp:micheltaanman
uitvoering:michel taanman/van dik hout decor
contact:micheltaanman1@mac.com
06-53386198
Size: 45 X 55
Fabrics: Jo-Ann's
Tutorial: beesquarefabrics.blogspot.com/2009/03/how-to-make-zig-zag...
Lifer P. ventralis from some moist leaf litter outside of a rocky outcrop in northern Mississippi! Small, recently described (1990s) species with a lot of cool variety in morphology. Very abundant in this part of Mississippi, the only part of the state they occur.
I saw plenty of Northern Zigzag Salamanders (Plethodon dorsalis) Shawnee National Forest, Illinois. These were easily the most common herp at "snake road" and I probably saw close to a 100 of them under rocks on the rocky slopes. As I witnessed firsthand this species prefers moist rocky slopes. I was told that they are common only in the spring and winter and that during the rest of the year it is underground. This salamander is in the Plethodontidae family also known as "lungless salamanders" for obvious reasons. This salamander has no larval stage and lays its eggs on land somewhere moist, when the eggs hatch they are miniature replicas of the adults. I'm a little embarrassed to admit that the entire time I was finding these salamanders I was assuming that they were Eastern Redbacked Salamanders (Plethodon cinereus) but once I got home I noticed that their range doesn't extend to where I was finding these. If you are interested you can check out my salamanders set to see just how similar the 2 species are the very 1st photo in the set is of P. cinerus.
Looking back through old images for a new Facebook cover photo I rediscovered this one that I had made in 2010. At the time I was being influenced more by Pointillism than straight photographic ideas.
Descending on a zigzag path from the Kaunergrat Hut down into the Pitztal (Pitz Valley) makes her and her dog pretty small...
The Getty Villa - Los Angeles, CA
Left - Geometric Oinochoe
Circa 725-700 BC
Bands of meanders, diamonds, ovals, and zigzags decorate the neck and body of this oinochoe (pitcher), while a frieze of stylized birds encircles the rim. The geometric patterns and abstracted rendering of the birds on this vase are characteristic of a new artistic style that emerged in Greece between 900 B.C. and 700 B.C., accordingly known as the Geometric period. Appearing first in Athens, this style quickly spread throughout the Greek world. Rows of meanders, chevrons, triangles, and checkerboard designs often covered the entire surface of decorated vases. Elaborate vessels such as this one were typically placed in graves, perhaps after use at the funerary meal that was held before burial. It may have been used to pour wine for ceremonial offerings or dining.
Right - Funerary Amphora with Scenes of Mourning
Circa 720-700 BC
Bands of meanders, waves, cables, and checkerboards are interspersed with figural scenes on this amphora (storage vessel). A row of dancing women decorates one side of the neck, while the opposite side depicts dancing men accompanied by a flute player. A frieze of grazing horses runs along the shoulder. Below this are processions of men in chariots and warriors carrying round shields. Snakes modeled in the round decorate the handles of the vase, as well as the rim and the shoulder.
The anatomical details of the figures and animals on this vase are reduced to simple geometric shapes, a style characteristic of Greek Geometric art (about 900-700 B.C.). Painted figural scenes in this period focused primarily on funerary rituals and the world of heroic warriors. Large vases such as this one originally served as grave markers. The dancing figures on the neck of the vessel are likely engaged in a ritual dance, while the chariots and armed soldiers on the body represent ceremonial processions or funerary games. Snakes were traditionally associated with death, and probably also refer to the vases’ function as a grave monument.
Mount Everest Base Camp to Tingri (Shegar), Tibet
www.google.ca/maps/dir/Tingri,+Xigaze,+Tibet,+China/Evere...
Produced for the Incident Light photography group's current monthly theme, 'Zigzag'.
2 February 2014
Collage of five images created in Picasa desktop.
SLR2_4014/16/17/19/20a
Zigzag Goldenrod (Solidago flexicaulis) on Cactus Bluff, Ferry Bluff State Natural Area, Sauk County, Wisconsin