Mount Etna in the background, a huge crater in the foreground. I intentionally overexposed this frame when shooting to bring out the beautiful colors of this scene. Catania, Sicily, Italy 🇮🇹
Gear:
• Fed-5 (Kharkiv FED, ~1977)
• Industar-61L/D 55 mm f/2.8 (Kharkiv FED, 1986)
• Kodak Professional Portra 400/36
Two wonderful dogs to match the background 🤗🐕🐕. Enjoying a refreshing dip in the water! The background is a rocky cliff on the coast called Scala dei Turchi (Staircase of the Turks) in Realmonte, Sicily, Italy.
Did you know that there are reliefs from a pre-Columbian society that were thought to be innocuous, but modern #research suspects something much more #sinister...?
So yesterday evening over 100 hardy souls tromped to the very end of Brighton Pier 🌊in a rainstorm
to the very end of #Brighton Pier to the rather great Horatio’s bar to hear Serena ‘Runesnroses’ David Bramwell and myself talking #ancient#stones, flint mines etc. Thanks for such an amazing turnout! More 1/ 🧵 #archaeology#Folklore#fossils#neolithic
I used to follow a "Microckscopia" accont on the bird site that publish these images of polarized light shone through thin slices of many different kinds of rocks. Any chance you heard of that account, or know anyone doing that?
This is a slice of rock illuminated by polarized light, viewed through a microscope. There were other color patters, I think made by varying the light.
I used to follow a "Microckscopia" accont on the bird site that published these images.
My hope is the person who posted these pics/running that account and I are able to connect here on the fedi because they had the background to know the type and region of the rocks, and to explain what the images contain
This is a slice of rock illuminated by polarized light, viewed through a microscope. There were other color patters, I think made by varying the light.
I used to follow a "Microckscopia" accont on the bird site that published these images.
My hope is the person who posted these pics/running that account and I are able to connect here on the fedi because they had the background to know the type and region of the rocks, and to explain what the images contain
Over the course of Native American Heritage Month, we have highlighted some of the Sundance Institute–supported Indigenous artists, including conversations with Jana Schmieding and Alex Lazarowich. For our final post in this year’s series, we wanted to highlight the legacy of Indigenous artists at Sundance, as well as...
On the way up to the source of the waterfall Golling we came across this cave and to me it looks the the perfect hideout for folklore creatures like fairies or a hiding place for treasure.
For Your Viewing Pleasure: The Sundance Indigenous Program’s Must Watch List (www.sundance.org)
Over the course of Native American Heritage Month, we have highlighted some of the Sundance Institute–supported Indigenous artists, including conversations with Jana Schmieding and Alex Lazarowich. For our final post in this year’s series, we wanted to highlight the legacy of Indigenous artists at Sundance, as well as...