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Another shot taken from a short movie I directed this year for my studies.
You can see the movie here (in french):
Camera Operator: Robin Dervaux
Photography: Adrien Léonard
Actress: Amélie Remacle
Camera: Sony F55
This big, fat dike has a weird bend in it that looks a little like folded rock. But if you look at the sedimentary strata, it's all perfectly horizontal. To me, what's very cool, is that there's a lighter colored baked zone where all that hot magma cooked the sedimentary rock. I'm not entirely sure what it did to the rock, but it obviously did something. Altered clays? Liberated iron oxide?
Copyright Susan Ogden
This picture is what it feels like to be in my comfort zone....my bubble. There is a soothing silence and i can feel myself regain my strength, lost from doing too much, feeling too much...and too deeply. My comfort zone is where i can (and often do) nurture myself and my spirit. I am alone. I am NOT lonely.
I am retreating to my comfort zone tonight with my book, and try to regain some energy from the 8;5 hour drive home from NC yesterday. I did most of the driving, until the relentless pounding of the rain and the vision impairing fog took it’s toll on my head, and i asked to be relieved of the driver duties. The ride should have taken 7,5 hours and given the crummy driving conditions and a brief stop for a late lunch, and to feed the cat ( we had to have him with us on this trip due to his meds and SubQ treatments, and his every few hour feedings). we made decent time. After cleaning out the car of all the luggage and such, and tidying up, i went to bed, to be awakened at 2:30am by the cat for another feeding....
so off i go now...feeding him again and heading for my comfort zone....i hope!
Artwork, 180x135 cm, called "Comfort Zone", made in 2010 by Erik Johansson. Erik does not use any AI-generated or computer-generated elements in his images - only complex combinations of photographs he has taken himself. Each image is a carefully crafted puzzle, built from hundreds of his photographs. He creates scenes that feel both dreamily impossible and strangely real - surreal.
www.erikjo.com/ (website in English)
From an exhibition at Svenstorp Art Center.
www.svenstorpartcenter.com/ (website in Swedish)
This mountain ridge was part of the direct blast zone from when Mt St Helens erupted. All the trees within miles were knocked flat, laying down like match sticks, with some of these trees protected by the ridge still partially standing.
I just took this a few minutes ago. I was outside and saw the Red-tail, and of course ran back in for the camera. Maybe lucky, but I sure am happy with the result!
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Try the puzzle: www.jigidi.com/puzzle.php?id=NT9AWA7R
NIKON D750 + 14.0 mm f/2.8 @ 14 mm, 30 sec at f/2.8, ISO 6400
www.rc.au.net/blog/2016/08/08/lighting-the-night/
© Rodney Campbell
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A bright yellow neon street sign alerts vehicular traffic to a school zone further down Angas Street. The floodlights behind it are for illuminating the Roma Mitchell Commonwealth Law Courts building.
The LEGO Sonic The Hedgehog set came with a couple of Technic pin connectors at the end, and so was begging for some kind of expansion. I decided to build the next most iconic Sonic level (IMO), Chemical Plant Zone.
I tried to introduce as many iconic elements from that level as I could: two badniks (Grabber and Spiny), the round floating platform, the Mega Mack (the pink liquid that fills the bottom of the stage), a springboard, a blue pipe with sliding platform, a high speed warp tube, and some blobs of blue goo that travel back and forth in an arc. In general, I also wanted to give the build a more dense, claustrophobic, and vertical feel than Green Hill in general.