Photos!

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BBP - 28-3-2008 at 20:03

Here's the picture I posted at the Zappa forum under the "worst cover" heading.

scallopino - 29-3-2008 at 03:06

Is that Leo Sayer on the left?

BBP - 29-3-2008 at 10:32

Looks like him, but they're Mark and Clark Seymour, brothers of Neil Seymour, and two very good pianists.
Their big hit was the 8-minute Worn Down Piano, a song I fell in love with when I heard it on the radio. It was only a hit in Neth, but a VERY big hit in Neth. It's still very popular.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vNPtnEy6ajA

BBP - 15-5-2009 at 15:27

My latest photo additions to my web site:

punknaynowned - 16-5-2009 at 16:00

pretty pictures...

scallopino - 17-5-2009 at 14:42

What kind of camera do you use Bonny?

BBP - 17-5-2009 at 16:36

Kodak EasyShare C643. Had it since my B-day in 2007. The only downfall is the high buzz when it's recording, but otherwise it's a great camera!

punknaynowned - 19-5-2009 at 06:48

someone sent me this story. I hope it translates to these frames,,, there ARE decent people in America, even in Texas!

A True Duck Story from San Antonio , Texas
Something really cute happened in downtown San Antonio this week. Michael R. is an accounting clerk at Frost Bank and works there in a second story office. Several weeks ago, he watched a mother duck choose the concrete awning outside his window as the unlikely place to build a nest above the sidewalk. The mallard laid ten eggs in a nest in the corner of the planter that is perched over 10 feet in the air. She dutifully kept the eggs warm for weeks, and Monday afternoon all of her ten ducklings hatched.

Michael worried all night how the momma duck was going to get those babies safely off their perch in a busy, downtown, urban environment to take to water, which typically happens in the first 48 hours of a duck hatching. Tuesday morning, Michael watched the mother duck encourage her babies to the edge of the perch with the intent to show them how to jump off. Office work came to a standstill as everyone gathered to watch.

The mother flew down below and started quacking to her babies above. In disbelief Michael watched as the first fuzzy newborn trustingly toddled to the edge and astonishingly leapt into thin air, crashing onto the cement below. Michael couldn't stand to watch this risky effort nine more times! He dashed out of his office and ran down the stairs to the sidewalk where the first obedient duckling, near its mother, was resting in a stupor after the near-fatal fall. Michael stood out of sight under the awning-planter, ready to help.

As the second one took the plunge, Michael jumped forward and caught it with his bare hands before it hit the concrete. Safe and sound, he set it down it by its momma and the other stunned sibling, still recovering from that painful leap. (The momma must have sensed that Michael was trying to help her babies.)

One by one the babies continued to jump. Each time Michael hid under the awning just to reach out in the nick of time as the duckling made its free fall. At the scene the busy downtown sidewalk traffic came to a standstill. Time after time, Michael was able to catch the remaining eight and set them by their approving mother.

At this point Michael realized the duck family had only made part of its dangerous journey. They had two full blocks to walk across traffic, crosswalks, curbs and past pedestrians to get to the closest open water, the San Antonio River , site of the famed "River Walk." The onlooking office secretaries and several San Antonio police officers joined in. An empty copy-paper box was brought to collect the babies. They carefully corralled them, with the mother's approval, and loaded them in the container. Michael held the box low enough for the mom to see her brood. He then slowly navigated through the downtown streets toward the San Antonio River . The mother waddled behind and kept her babies in sight, all the way.

As they reached the river, the mother took over and passed him, jumping in the river and quacking loudly. At the water's edge, Michael tipped the box and helped shepherd the babies toward the water and to the waiting mother after their adventurous ride.

All ten darling ducklings safely made it into the water and paddled up snugly to momma. Michael said the mom swam in circles, looking back toward the beaming bank bookkeeper, and proudly quacking.

At last, all present and accounted for: "We're all together again. We're here! We're here!"

And here's a family portrait before they head outward to further adventures...

Like all of us in the big times of our life, they never could have made it alone without lots of helping hands. I think it gives the name of San Antonio 's famous "River Walk" a whole new meaning!

punknaynowned - 19-5-2009 at 06:50

mmmmm, needs pictures

http://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=2&ik=2106e2e900&view...

BBP - 19-5-2009 at 13:02

Those pics won't work. I'm not logged in as you.

But that's such a sweet story! Nearly as cute as that of the DuckSaver of Veldhoven. Some municipal people had decided that there were way too many ducks in a pond, and that half of them would have to be moved.
So the municipality vets went there and sedated the ducks, so they could be moved.
The vets waited for 45 minutes, but none of the ducks seemed to be getting drowsy. And so the vets left.

Nearby youngsters then witnessed the ducks getting woozy, falling out of the sky and tumbling over. This initially caused hilarity, but as they noticed the ducks were drowning, they called the vets. One of the youngsters jumped in the pond and managed to pull out over 20 drowsy ducks!
Unfortunately some little quackers lost their lives. :-(

But the boy's now a local hero and the ducks are at their new pond.

MTF - 22-6-2009 at 08:18

This is a picture of my daughter Rachel during a near-total solar eclipse. It was late afternoon, and the light was filtering through a large walnut tree in our backyard. This caused thousands of little crescents to dance around on the back of our house.

P.S.: Rachel had just turned nine. She's sixteen now.

scallopino - 22-6-2009 at 10:22

Amazing! Did you get a good look at the eclipse?

BBP - 22-6-2009 at 15:30

Neat photo!

BBP - 24-6-2009 at 10:05

Some of the pics I shot on Monday's cycling trip.

BBP - 26-6-2009 at 12:57

To honour the late king of pop, here's me, age 12, at the school musical. It was about a wax statue museum, and I was among others one of the statues.

aquagoat - 26-6-2009 at 18:54

12, you would have been too old for him, i think. :-D

[Edited on 26-6-2009 by aquagoat]

BBP - 27-6-2009 at 09:04

:devil: Too female I presume...
Nah. I never believed a word from those stories.

scallopino - 27-6-2009 at 17:34

It's Bonny Jean! Great photos. Not many people get that kind of scenery while they do their jobs.

BBP - 27-6-2009 at 17:47

...Airplane pilot? Though I imagine all those clouds would eventually be tiring.

BBP - 24-7-2009 at 15:06

My trip today to the municipality-appointed graffiti zone was a success! I made a lot of great photos and this is only a few from them:

[Edited on 24-7-09 by BBP]

aquagoat - 24-7-2009 at 19:21

some good stuff in here.

BBP - 24-7-2009 at 19:32

Thank you! I had a hard time choosing them.

scallopino - 28-7-2009 at 13:52

Some of those are really cool! Is this in Eindhoven?

BBP - 30-7-2009 at 09:00

Yep! Wikipedia even has an article on it. In Dutch of course.

BBP - 8-9-2009 at 20:22

Evidence in case my sister deletes it by accident again: I scored over 10 million on PinBot! Fortunately I had a witness as well; my father watched how my playing led to our dinner getting cold.

My home-made tarot cards. Decided to photograph them for my site.

My first sunflower!

Entrance for my second-favourite place in The Netherlands: De Efteling.

A flower in De Efteling. Funky, huh!

The haunted castle, shot through the gates prior to the park opening so that I could get a shot without buggys everywhere.

More Efteling: topiary dragon. Hmm.

A chandelier in the Middle-East themed dark-ride. It's a nice chandelier. I was about to make the picture I always wanted to have, so I switched on my camera...
And then the boats stalled. Probably some disabled people getting in.
So I made some random photos to prevent my camera from falling asleep: I didn't want to miss the djinn by switching off my camera and then failing to get it back on.

And here is the picture I always wanted: the Djinn. A very impressive evil spirit that guards the treasure. Not that you'll see the treasure 'cos you'll only watch the Djinn. He's HUGE, and he's right at the start of a room, so it's real hard to get a good shot.

Rainbow!

A very odd clock I found at the second-hand store. Also has a thermometer.

Slipover I knitted for my father. It's too small

, but it looks good all the same. After a 1940's pattern.

scallopino - 9-9-2009 at 16:43

A very interesting mix of photos. I wouldn't like to meet that Djinn guy in a dark alley.

BBP - 9-9-2009 at 17:31

Or a light alley. Or behind you in the queue at the post office.

BBP - 13-11-2009 at 12:45

Here are my GLOW-photos:

Disused building brought to life with eyes.

Monument for the incandescent bulb, at a monumental cemetery. First time I've been to a cemetery in the dark.

Town Hall. See video.

"Timing"

Chandelier in the GLOW-cafe

Light-drawings.

aquagoat - 13-11-2009 at 18:13

awesome pics, bonny. :shocked:

Huck_Phlem - 17-11-2009 at 18:35

Is that haunted castle part of the story of the white ladies?

BBP - 17-11-2009 at 20:36

The White Women? No, they live in forests. It was just a memorial for the incandescent bulb (a tunnel of light in a coffin) at a cemetery. The path to it ran across the cemetery, starting with cool blue TL tubes and using "warmer" light types the further you progressed towards the memorial. The crucifix at the back lit up creepily too.

It's an actual graveyard. It may be considered disrespectful by some to use a cemetery as setting for it, but it worked perfectly. It was one of the best artworks of the festival.

I'm not very fond of memorial sites myself. Cemeteries always made me very scared as a child, and I was pleasantly surprised that I was at ease and relaxed in an old burial ground at nighttime.
I was also surprised that there actually WAS a monumental graveyard in Eindhoven. It's very pretty and I intend to have a look by day there!

Huck_Phlem - 27-11-2009 at 05:52

why does everything have to be a sacred indian burial ground when people are putting up a building or something?

BBP - 27-11-2009 at 09:16

We don't have Indian burial grounds around here.

Reminds me: during GLOW I noticed something we had for years, but which I hadn't noticed before. Our St Catherine church is a very old religious site, although the current church is 19th century. It has 500 to 1000 skeletons, dating back to the 1300s. When they started rebuilding the church square, they also started on an intensive research on the site, possibly finding a cure for AIDS. They reconstructed the faces of many of them.

That I knew. It was hard to overlook it at the time. But I didn't know the design of the square was based on the old church: the outline of the medieval building is made visible in the stones of the square.
Even more surprising are the two windows in the ground: you can still see leftovers of the old church foundation through these; and old skeletons of people who were buried there.

Pictures coming up!

BBP - 27-11-2009 at 18:29

Anyway, here's a peep through a window into the ground at the church steps:

And here, something more tasteful:

BBP - 8-1-2010 at 16:35

Some of my snow pictures:

And this is my clay statuette. It's modelled after those funny bouncing green heads that are servants of the witch.

[Edited on 8-1-10 by BBP]

BBP - 23-4-2010 at 11:47

Get ready to gasp:
http://www.boston.com/bigpicture/2010/04/more_from_eyjafjall...

BBP - 15-9-2010 at 18:30

This weekend there was a festival in Eindhoven. Actually, there were several, but the one I'm talking about is Step In The Arena.

Previously I have posted pictures of graffiti in the Berenkuil, which is a municipally appointed free-place to spray graffiti art. This gives beautiful results. There was an annual festival for artists, but that disappeared. Now it's back! And in full glory!

I couldn't limit myself to uploading 10 of the pictures I made.

A topical cartoon: the caption is "Meanwhile in New York

Another topical one. Unfortunately this reference to sexual abuse within the Catholic Church is already defouled.

polydigm - 19-9-2010 at 00:48

Have you ever considered doing one of your duck pictures there?

BBP - 1-11-2010 at 21:11

Why yes, it has crossed my mind! But wall is a tough canvas and paint is an expensive medium.

Anyway, here are my Madurodam pictures: lots of Dutch buildings in 1:25 scale.

St John cathedral in 's-Hertogenbosch
In real life, this gothic church (finished around 1530) has just had extensive renovation.
(Link won't work for unknown reason)

Overview of the park.

Building of the Domtoren in Utrecht was completed in 1382. The church that goes with it became unattached when a tornado destroyed the middle 50 metres of the church. That building hasn't been depicted, and unlike the tower it was made in gothic style. The tower is in Dutch style. It is the tallest church tower in The Netherlands at 112 m high.
I love this tower as it's so massive and imposing, and a very good orientation point. I have often tried to make pictures of it, but it's very hard.

The Candydrum is very recent, it was originally built in The Hague in 1998. It always makes me hungry.

The Muiderslot, possibly built around 1280, was the residence of count Floris V. He was captured by two noblemen and locked in his own castle. Five days later, in June 1296, he tried to escape and was killed in the process.

Binnenhof is the Dutch political centre.

The most eye-catching building of Eindhoven: Evoluon

Maeslantkering was finished in 1997, it was visited by yours truly in the same year. In real life, this building consists of two arms on either side, each measuring 300m (one Eiffel tower) in length, and is to be closed whenever a flood is coming.
Since the closing down of the Dutch main waterway takes an hour and is very costly, it's only done once a year to test it and only used in case of emergency. These, however, close every few minutes.

The Nijenrode castle is home to a university: the one where DED graduated.

punknaynowned - 2-11-2010 at 07:26

Glorious!!! Wish we had a miniature park like that. Thanks for the different explanations as well, the Domtoren in particular. Gives me a sense of the wealth of Utrecht for the time it was built. Same time as the Campanile in Florence that some would say was excellent Gothic and which bears some tri-partite similarity to the middle section of the Domtoren.
Yet you insist that this church tower in Utrecht is Dutch and not gothic, which I accept.
But it makes me think is that because of the top which appears octagonal here? Or the kind of design for the top? questions, trying to learn

BBP - 2-11-2010 at 10:15

The build of the tower took 60 years, and was made under three architects.
It was built in Dutch Gothic style, as opposed to the church which was built in French gothic style.
It was the tallest church tower in Europe at the time of building: the only taller towers owned their length to their high steeples. No earlier tower was built in the Dom manner: in three parts, the bottom one a massive castle-like square, above that a smaller, more elegant square, and above that the elegant octagon. This style was used in later Dutch towers.

(Wow. I just learnt that the Dom square (the area between church and tower, where the church centre used to be before the tornado) was actually a meeting place for homosexuals in the 17th and 18th century, until in 1730 several cruisers got arrested, convicted and strangled.)

DED - 2-11-2010 at 11:09

Another story is the origin of the Dutch saying "being ladderdrunk"
In the middle of the 15th century the Utrecht towerwatcher ,who lived with his family in the tower, made some extra money having a little bar in his house (aprox. 11 meters high). To reach this bar you had to go through the housing of the pastor who was not very amused when people walk trough his house. When he omitted the use of his house, the only option to reach the bar inside of the tower was with the help of a ladder. As you understand going up was normally not such of a problem, buth going down with a lot of alcohol in your blood is quite a different story. Since then, people who are very drunk are called "ladderzat" (ladderdrunk). Amazing is that it is still used nowadays and not only in Utrecht but troughout the country. BTW when visiting the tower you still go trough the housing of the towerwatcher. (without climbing a ladder)

[Edited on 2-11-2010 by DED]

Huck_Phlem - 3-11-2010 at 03:46

I have always loved miniatures!

punknaynowned - 4-11-2010 at 05:43

those are great stories and thanx fer the architecture naming/identifying lesson
ladderzat is my new favorite word!!!

DED - 4-11-2010 at 11:35

Please send in your audio file with your pronoutiation, I am curious
(the a's should be as in "[s]afterwards[/s]") ..father

[s] doesn't work here

[Edited on 4-11-2010 by DED]

BBP - 4-11-2010 at 18:11

Better say a as in father.

DED - 5-11-2010 at 14:12

Unless you speak English like me with a horrible accent. But you're completely right. I made a mistake with the second a. Still trying to find a word that sounds like it, but i cannot find it at the moment.

BBP - 8-11-2010 at 14:28

Photos from this year's GLOW festival:

aquagoat - 8-11-2010 at 17:56

:forumsmiley183:

wouaaaaah!!!!!

DED - 9-11-2010 at 22:47

we did a quick round on sunday and we need more than 3 hours in a 3km walk (2 mile)
Some of the things need an extra visit, we have up to friday,
here is a impression on the city hall projection, but ther are over 20 projects small and large
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u3XsrwVscXI&feature=relat...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b9qNiENa2LQ&feature=relat...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9pQYEJAbJcc&feature=relat...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UEn0A2fLLY&feature=relat...

[Edited on 9-11-2010 by DED]

punknaynowned - 10-11-2010 at 11:10

that's beautiful
I wish we did that here.
I want to know how they do the cathedral of lights. It must be a complicated frame that they put everything on.

DED - 10-11-2010 at 12:46

BBp is still a sleep after the concert in Hengelo, the long train yourney and the fact that she was informed that there were no trains between Den Bosch and Eindhoven. Thats why I drove to Den Bosch in the middle of the night. Finding traine to eindhoven that was waiting for the train from Utrecht with BBP. It was lonely and cold or cold and lonely. But if she awakes she maybe can make a daytime picture of the enormous projectors.

That will be tommorow

[Edited on 10-11-2010 by DED]

KAPTKIRK - 23-2-2011 at 02:45

Its about time for a Col.Momar Kadaffy Duck redition from BBP. He seems like a natural. Could be last chance before he departs for.....space....the final frontier. Anyone watch his last speach? :singer::offtopic:

DED - 21-3-2011 at 18:49

Quote: Originally posted by punknaynowned

that's beautiful
I wish we did that here.
I want to know how they do the cathedral of lights. It must be a complicated frame that they put everything on.

in daylight

[Edited on 21-3-2011 by DED]

punknaynowned - 21-3-2011 at 21:54

Oh, thank you very much! The detail of the frame is shown here very well.
To me, of course, it points out the "3-arch" ogee in the middle. The 'center ' that the rest supports.
In 1800's British art prude John Ruskin talks a lot about that form of a window or arch as most noble form or example of Medieval architecture. He said it creates depth, shadows that best shows mystery of Christian God in that world. He was a nut. But has a wide influence on people like Marcel Proust, Mahatma Ghandhi. and art history for a hundred years.

This example in light and a white framework speaks to all that but from a very different point of view. Very Interesting

BBP - 24-6-2011 at 18:06

http://naurunappula.com/722497/neuvostoliittolaisten-hylkaam...
Abandoned Yugoslavian landmarks

aquagoat - 26-6-2011 at 18:53

some of them are really good looking.

polydigm - 26-6-2011 at 23:05

Interesting.

BBP - 5-9-2011 at 21:08

http://www.neatorama.com/2011/08/24/pileus-iridescent-cloud/
Pileus iridescent cloud as seen over Ethiopia.

polydigm - 6-9-2011 at 00:17

Interesting.

BBP - 8-9-2011 at 20:53

Quote: Originally posted by DED

Another story is the origin of the Dutch saying "being ladderdrunk"
In the middle of the 15th century the Utrecht towerwatcher ,who lived with his family in the tower, made some extra money having a little bar in his house (aprox. 11 meters high). To reach this bar you had to go through the housing of the pastor who was not very amused when people walk trough his house. When he omitted the use of his house, the only option to reach the bar inside of the tower was with the help of a ladder. As you understand going up was normally not such of a problem, buth going down with a lot of alcohol in your blood is quite a different story. Since then, people who are very drunk are called "ladderzat" (ladderdrunk). Amazing is that it is still used nowadays and not only in Utrecht but troughout the country. BTW when visiting the tower you still go trough the housing of the towerwatcher. (without climbing a ladder)

[Edited on 2-11-2010 by DED]

Not true, probably. The word doesn't occur in the Dutch language until the 1980s, first known occurrence is 1984.

BBP - 12-12-2011 at 17:30

Ever wondered what to do with your CDs you really don't want?

http://today.deviantart.com/dds/#/d4de9q1

polydigm - 14-12-2011 at 10:02

That dragon sculpture is pretty damn spectacular.

BBP - 7-1-2012 at 18:50

DED - 8-1-2012 at 21:04

BBP - 6-2-2012 at 12:37

http://www.lovethesepics.com/2011/10/iss-envy-breathtaking-v...

polydigm - 7-2-2012 at 00:54

Yes, Bonny, these are great pictures. I downloaded the southern lights video.

aquagoat - 7-2-2012 at 08:36

cool pics, Bonny, thanks for sharing.

BBP - 5-4-2012 at 12:39

Some amazing artwork here:
http://oddstuffmagazine.com/extraordinary-art-on-pencil-tips...

BBP - 5-4-2012 at 13:05

And then there's this...
http://oddstuffmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/DxfBw...

http://oddstuffmagazine.com/10-wtf-moments-of-the-day-march-...

[Edited on 5-4-12 by BBP]

BBP - 26-4-2012 at 19:40

http://pavel-kosenko.livejournal.com/303194.html?thread=2266...
Kodachrome colour photos of WW2.

DED - 27-4-2012 at 07:35

Beautiful pic's but almost most of them are posed en sometimes stupid.
You cannot touch the head of a drill while drilling
In some pictures is a screwdriver used on places without any reason for using a screwdriver
The cable tester is switched off and the cable is not connected

Promotional pictures and I doubt that these girls have seen a factory before the fotoshoot.

punknaynowned - 29-4-2012 at 03:52

I love the Kodachrome. Such realistic colors. But I'm sure you're right Ed about the poses. That war-era, industrialized style was a favorite way to show things then I think. Here's some great b/w photos of new york from the earlier part of that century.
http://www.theatlantic.com/infocus/2012/04/historic-photos-f...

DED - 2-5-2012 at 22:08

These are extremely good pictures. I like to see such pics. They sure give you an idea of day to day live back then. Tnx for sharing

BBP - 3-5-2012 at 11:14

They are, thanks for posting! I saved the one of the NY subway interior, which must've been breathtaking in real life. I wonder what it looked like in colour.

BBP - 8-5-2012 at 21:05

Here's one for dad!
http://sandxr.deviantart.com/art/the-hague-sunset-294094836

DED - 9-5-2012 at 08:46

It s not The hague. Quite imposibble with a harbour in the background. Thats south of the Hague and the sun sets on the west.

BBP - 9-5-2012 at 09:45

I've asked him where he took it...

BBP - 18-5-2012 at 21:18

Another one for dad:
http://today.deviantart.com/dds/?day=2012-05-14#/d4y8d5e

BBP - 2-6-2012 at 11:20

That poor book...
http://today.deviantart.com/dds/#/d4zywog

punknaynowned - 22-6-2012 at 03:27

here's a cool collection of photos by Stanley Kubrick in the 1940's in New York
http://twistedsifter.com/2011/12/stanley-kubricks-new-york-p...

BBP - 22-6-2012 at 11:16

Amazing, Punky! Thanks for posting! I'm a huge fan of Stanley.
Is it justme, or does that photolab-guy look just like Dr Strangelove?

punknaynowned - 29-6-2012 at 12:37

some more interesting photos, this time of a once secret Tennessee town that built the atom bombs during WWII. Now the story can be told
http://www.theatlantic.com/infocus/2012/06/the-secret-city/1...

BBP - 1-7-2012 at 12:57

Thanks a lot for those interesting photos!

Here are pictures taken by André Kuipers, the Dutch astronaut who returned today.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/astro_andre/

BBP - 1-7-2012 at 13:11

Here's one beautiful pic by André:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/astro_andre/7111983081/in/photo...

ANd one on DeviantArt:
http://sophieekard.deviantart.com/art/Phoenix-3D-Origami-309...

punknaynowned - 1-7-2012 at 14:23

those astro-pix are awesome! love it!
and the phoenix is the symbol of the town i live in
because it was burnt down numerous times in the american civil war...
and came back

aquagoat - 1-7-2012 at 18:23

Quote: Originally posted by BBP

Here's one beautiful pic by André:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/astro_andre/7111983081/in/photo...

that one's really great.

BBP - 9-7-2012 at 11:59

Something cute...
http://ovelhanegra.deviantart.com/art/Good-Old-Times-3093168...

BBP - 19-7-2012 at 20:27

What could be creepier than abandoned theme parks?
http://foto.jollypix.com/dadipark/

(Fun bit of Dunglish in the accompanying text: "it was hard for investors to come over the bridge.")

BBP - 19-7-2012 at 22:00

And WWII photo series:
http://www.theatlantic.com/infocus/2011/10/world-war-ii-afte...

And something else to gasp at:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2149899/The-American...

[Edited on 19-7-12 by BBP]

BBP - 31-8-2012 at 20:45

If you can't stand gross things, look away now:

BBP - 11-9-2012 at 13:38

http://today.deviantart.com/dds/#/d48q2vl
Stuff To Do With Your Melon.

punknaynowned - 5-10-2012 at 05:10

fantastic composies!
http://www.slate.com/blogs/behold/2012/10/04/hyper_photos_je...

also, these are neat
a big cave in France that I had never heard of

Springfield, Illinois in the 1930's

[Edited on 5-10-12 by punknaynowned]

BBP - 26-10-2012 at 18:00

Photos of the Great Barrier Reef:
http://www.volkskrant.nl/vk/nl/2734/Foto/photoalbum/detail/3...

BBP - 8-11-2012 at 14:49

http://www.volkskrant.nl/vk/nl/2734/Foto/photoalbum/detail/3...
Sarasota street art festival!

polydigm - 8-11-2012 at 16:14

Amazing.

aquagoat - 8-11-2012 at 18:22

wow, great pics!!:shocked:

BBP - 9-11-2012 at 23:16

Anyway here's my latest Efteling photo: gingerbread house.

polydigm - 11-11-2012 at 22:28

What's the connection, Hansel and Gretel? It's kind of creepy.

BBP - 14-11-2012 at 00:45

Right! Hänsel and Gretel!

Photos (from Glow Eindhoven 2012):

Afterlight.

Michael Rennie was ill, the day the earth stood still...

(Projection on the police station: making photos of it was tricky, so this is a screenshot from a video I made of it. The artist made a lot of stick figures representing a prisoner escaping. By representing them one by one in the right order, the artist made a cool movie out of it.
(The red light is the stop light at the crossroads.)

Projection on insta-fog. Was every bit as disorienting as you'd think it is.

Viewers can control the lights of this building.

Viewers can use huge cardboard hands to move the the boat on the screen, to catch the animals falling from the sky.

Hard to say which one is cuter: the glowing turtle animatronic or the "don't touch the turtle" sign.

St Catherine's church.

Music: Night on the Bald Mountain by Mussorgsky.

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