Explore Gatochy's 20854 photos on Flickr!
We can't believe the gothic beauty of the plaster work found in this German chapel Art
We can't believe the gothic beauty of the plaster work found in this German chapel Art
Mention the word "norse" and it is sure to conjure up images of vikings, dragon ships, and trolls. But in order to understand Norse magic, it is essential to become familiar with Norse mythology and Norse paganism, the pre-Christian spiritual tradition of the Northern Europeans.
Alnoor Ladha interviews Francis Weller, a psychotherapist, writer and activist who pioneered the method of soul-centered psychotherapy.
A collection of 35 cute easy animal drawing ideas to try out in your artist sketchbook.
We can't believe the gothic beauty of the plaster work found in this German chapel Art
As you might've realized from our publications on the Facebook group 'What in the $20 wish tattoo machine is this?' or the 'That's It, I'm Inkshaming' group, sadly, subpar tattoos are pretty common. Which makes the good ones even more admirable.
Prompt: QUOTE: “In Africa, there is a concept known as UBUNTU – the profound sense that we are human only through the humanity of others; that if we are to accomplish anything in this world, …
Completed in 2009 in New York, United States. After Hong Kong Chater House and Tokyo Ginza Tower, Fifth Avenue completes the trilogy of the Armani Stores designed by Doriana e Massimiliano Fuksas...
> This item is a DIGITAL download item. > NO PHYSICAL item will be shipped to your address. > This item is AUTOMATICALLY available to DOWNLOAD after your payment is processed. > This PRINTABLE ART is a high-resolution (300dpi) JPEG file which will give you very clear prints. > You may PRINT this file anywhere you choose - at home or a professional printing resource. > Colours may vary due to differences in monitors. YOU WILL GET 5 HIGH-QUALITY JPEG IMAGES FOR PRINTING: > RATIO 4:5 FOR PRINTING: 4"x5", 8"x10", 16"x20", 24"x30" 40x50cm, 20x25cm > RATIO 3:4 FOR PRINTING: 6"x8", 9"x12", 12"x16", 18"x24" 45x60cm, 30x40cm, 15x20cm > RATIO 2:3 FOR PRINTING: 4"x6", 6"x9", 8"x12", 10"x15", 12"x18", 16"x24", 20"x30", 24"x36" 60x90cm, 50x75cm, 40x60cm, 30x45cm, 20x30cm, 10x15cm > ISO PAPER SIZE FOR PRINTING: A1, A2, A3, A4, A5 50X70cm > 11x14 inch for printing For NONCOMMERCIAL USE ONLY All artwork purchased from this store is for personal use only. © Copyright 2017 - Instant Prints Store
Here's a first for me: I have two "internet friends" visiting right now from two different states. Both are very dear to me, and I'm glad they could see through my introverted, work-obsessed, hermitage-loving social awkwardness enough to say, "Hey, we want to visit. Cool? Cool." We all went to Universal on Friday, and I brought along a new 2.8 11-16 wide-angle lens to experiment with. I thought you guys might like to see some of my favorite shots! Because you have to take a picture of the dragon. HAVE TO. The stage shows in Diagon Alley are just phenomenal, and I can't recommend them enough. Especially the puppets! I keep trying to get some decent shots of my favorite shop, Wiseacres, but even the wide angle can't seem to capture the magic: I guess I'll just have to keep trying. :) (My lens is about two inches from that Slytherin plaque here.) I'd love to fill my house with all the steampunky telescopes and astrolabes ringing the room: Another pic I've never had much luck with is this owlery tower: I'm looking almost straight up the tower here. So far, this is the best I've managed of that owl, since he's usually lost in deep shadow. The wide-angle also let me capture this whole suit of troll armor; usually you can only see the feet from the window: I managed by leaning waaaay in and craning up. This dress in Madam Malkin's has a subtle projected pattern of cascading flowers on the skirt: A colorful street scape: And possibly my favorite of the day: I like how off-kilter and monochromatic it feels. (I didn't edit the color at all; that's straight off the camera.) In Diagon Alley you'll also find Knockturn Alley, which is so dark you tend to stumble around until your eyes adjust, and even then, you can't see most of the buildings around you: Off to the side of one of the paths is a small iron gate, with a barely illuminated alleyway leading away from it. On a whim, I stuck my lens between the iron bars of the gate and fired off several shots, no flash. Amazingly, one turned out pretty well! Very little of this can be seen with the naked eye. Cool, right? (The sign reads "The White Wyvern.") And finally, not the best shot, but LOOKIE: I was chosen at Ollivander's! Woot woot! This is right at the big dramatic moment, with the angelic music playing and the rushing wind blowing my shirt around. Hee. And while all of Ollivander's wizards are great, this guy was particularly awesome. His inflections and mannerisms were so, so good. Well, guess I better get back to MegaCon photos now, huh? Happy weekend, everyone! *** Note: My camera is a Canon 7D, and all of these photos were edited in either iPhoto or Perfect Photo Suite 7.
