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Rainbow Gathering on the Behance Network

Rainbow Gathering on the Behance Network

Creepy, Crusty, Crumbling: Illegal Tour of Abandoned Six Flags New Orleans [75 Pics] Hurricane Katrina killed this clown. According to the photographer, “An abandoned Six Flags amusement park, someone spray painted ‘Six Flags 2012 coming soon’ on the wall above the downed head. But they were clownin.’ Welcome to Zombie Land kids! Chained dreams of fun at Six Flags New Orleans, abandoned Jazzland – that’s what Six Flags opened as “Jazzland” in 2000. Some photographers can see past the lifeless amusement park’s decay and desolation, showing us that there is still a chance the place could be cheery and not cheerless. Like a Bad Dream. Just in case you don’t know the scoop on what Hurricane Katrina did to New Orleans and Six Flags, this photo is of New Orleans, LA, on Sept. 14, 2005. Unlike the bleak amusement-less park above, some photographers can still see and share with us the echo of magic in the abandoned theme park Six Flags – even 6 years later in 2011. Once upon a time, Six Flags was filled with children’s laughter – but now it’s sad, silent, and surreal.

Stranger Project on the Behance Network I started this project in 2007, my first goal when i started is to breack the usual rule of « dont speack to stranger, dont disturbe people in public space» So this is my approche at first: Questioning the modern world in which we are living and trying to break this individualism and the anonymity of the big city. By going into “Non-lieux” (no existing places) (subways, malls, and crowded streets at rush hours …;) and by talking to people to take photos, I break the usual way this modern world works for a few instants. So all my model are stanger meeting in the street, trains, subway, mails,etc. ( I look for an editor for making a Book )

Yoann Lemoine I was born in 1983, and grew up in a captivating environment full of World War II stories, travels to Eastern Europe, where my family’s roots are, music and 90’s advertising, where both my parents worked. My father slipped a pencil into my hand when I was a kid and I never really dropped it. That’s how I really started to express myself. Later, I discovered directors like Wim Wenders, Elia Kazan, Terrence Mallick, Michel Gondry or Gus Van Sant, painters like John Singer Sargent, Edward Hopper, Mark Rothko, photographers like Stephen Shore, Joel Sternfeld. They definitely influenced my eye and my sensibility. I started learning illustration and animation at Emile Cohl School, Lyon, and screen-printing techniques at Swindon College, London. Call me a do-it-yourselfer. All these techniques, in principle very different, are really linked together for me, as they are all grounded in my will to materialize my emotions, regardless of the means.

10 Wonders of the World You Don’t Know Our World While most of these wonders will be known to a few people, they are, on the whole, not as well known as the famous “seven wonders”. Despite that, each has a reason for being considered wonderful and deserves its spot on this list. Enjoy the list and be sure to share other lesser-known wonders in the comments. Banaue Rice Terraces Philippines The Banaue Rice Terraces are 2000-year old terraces that were carved into the mountains of Ifugao in the Philippines by ancestors of the indigenous people. Sigiriya (Lion’s rock) is an ancient rock fortress and palace ruin situated in the central Matale District of Sri Lanka, surrounded by the remains of an extensive network of gardens, reservoirs, and other structures. Tower of Hercules Spain The Tower of Hercules is an ancient Roman lighthouse on a peninsula about 2.4 kilometers (1.5 miles) from the centre of A Coruña, Galicia, in north-western Spain. Toru? Valley of Flowers India Bagan is an ancient city in the Mandalay Division of Burma.

Garden of Extinct Flowers | Affidavit March 26, 2018 “Heirs to a civilization that is thousands of years old and rich in untold economic possibilities, we stand ready to continue in the total recovery of our personalities.” - Pan-African Cultural Manifesto, 1969 We languidly watched the watery movement of time; now, we see a wave on the horizon. During the several hundred years that Europeans dominated the other peoples of the world, we also dominated the water, the forests, the terrain of the world. What’s called climate change is not only one change, really, but a web of changes which will ultimately exacerbate the already existing disparities in access to resources. Following the collapse of Apartheid, South Africa successfully managed the impossible: in 1994’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission, the nation united for a full recounting of the crimes involved in Apartheid, without any punishments or blame, just closure. Ethiopian Airlines Is this man a colonist? Kaapstad What made this art African? Garden of Extinct Flowers

30 of the World's Greatest Wedding Cakes Few things are more important on a wedding day (apart from both partners turning up; the ring being secure; and nobody objecting during the ceremony) than the cake. Very few weddings are without such a centrepiece. It's just a shame that so many couples opt for the same traditional, boring designs when there is so much opportunity to impress and surprise the guests. Here are 30 brilliant examples, to be used as inspiration for your own big day. Above: A wedding cake fit for an action hero. Above: An illustration of things to come? Above: There's nothing like brutal honesty wrapped in a Portal nod to begin a marriage. Above: A wedding massacre. Above: A show of vanity so incredible as to be impressive. Above: A wedding cake fit for geeks. Above: The most unappetising wedding cake I've ever wanted. Above: A work of baked art. Above: For Stargate fans only. Above: Good news everyone! Above: A cake for the Lego lovers amongst us. Above: Binary deliciousness. Above: Nothing is safe from Steampunk.

A One Man Mobile Studio At Burning Man When acclaimed studio photographer Eric Schwabel goes to Burning Man he doesn’t leave his passion behind. In 2010 he took a clever hand built “light suit” to the massive festival in Nevada’s Black Rock Desert and captured the plethora of beautiful, colorful revelers in engaging detail. Below we catch up with Schwabel for an exclusive interview about his experiences on the dusty playa. See Also SCOTT LONDON CAPTURES THE MAGIC OF BURNING MAN For more on the Burning Man festival see burningman.com (be sure to check out their Survival Guide). See more of Eric Schwabel’s portraits, including many famous individuals, at schwabelstudio.com. If you like Burning Man, make sure to check out the photography of Scott London. How heavy was your human light suit and was it hard to steer? The suit gives your images an almost in-studio lighting effect. What was the response like from the people you photographed? That’s a lot of lights. The picture below was taken by Paige Tucker.

Jim Goldberg Sunday, 25 October 2009 Jim Goldberg Work from Rich and Poor. “Rich and Poor confronts the myth of the American dream with the harsh economic reality of the American class system. Yet this documentary is more complex than that, for by including the protagonists’ voices in the form of text on his images Goldberg represents not just the polarity of class but the particularity of human experience. Intimate portraits taken in private spaces these pictures could only have been produced with a level of trust built up over time. More exposing than a nude portrait, Goldberg’s approach is however essentially collaborative – not a relinquishing of authorship (these texts are still the result of the photographer’s carefully formulated questioning) but an attempt to solve the problem of creating a balanced documentary.

Conrad Maldives Rangali Island's unique underwater suite (NOT photoshop) Chiron Fact Sheet Perihelion Date: 14 February 1996, 18:06 UTPerihelion Distance: 8.4639422 AUDate of Perihelion Opposition: 01 April 1996 (closest approach to Earth)Orbital Period: 50.39 yearsEccentricity: 0.3816Inclination: 6.9352 degreesSemi-Major Axis: ~13.648 AUAphelion: ~18.865 AUDiameter: 198 to 238 kmRotation Period: ~5.9 hoursAbsolute Visual Magnitude: 5.8Asteroid Classification: B-typeDiscoverer: Charles KowalDate of Discovery: 01 November 1977 (on a photographic plate taken 18 October) Osculating Orbital Elements B1950.0 reference frame, Epoch 2450100.5 (17 Jan 1996) Semi-Major Axis: 13.7053530 AUEccentricity: 0.3831649Inclination: 6.93524 deg.Longitude of Ascending Node: 208.65735 deg.Longitude of Perihelion: 339.58061 deg.Mean Anomaly: 359.46170 deg. Chiron Perihelion Campaign Asteroid and Comet Home Page

Our Bloodstained Roof ShareThis Copy and Paste Culture jamming Culture jamming (sometimes guerrilla communication)[1][2] is a tactic used by many anti-consumerist social movements[3] to disrupt or subvert media culture and its mainstream cultural institutions, including (but not limited to) corporate advertising. It attempts to "expose the methods of domination" of a mass society to foster progressive change.[4] Culture jamming is a form of subvertising.[5] Many culture jams are intended to expose questionable political assumptions behind commercial culture. Tactics include re-figuring logos; fashion statements; and product images as a means to challenge the idea of "what's cool Origins of the term, etymology and history[edit] 1984 coinage[edit] As awareness of how the media environment we occupy affects and directs our inner life grows, some resist. Origins and preceding influences[edit] Tactics[edit] Culture jamming is a form of disruption that plays on the emotions of viewers and bystanders. Examples[edit] Groups Criticism[edit] See also[edit]

Denis Darzacq, livres La chute - Filigranes Editions "Act" - Editions Actes Sud "Hyper" - Filigranes Editions "La chute" - Filigranes Editions "Bobigny centre ville" - avec Marie Desplechin - Editions Actes Sud "Le ciel étoilé au dessus de ma tête" - Ed. "A 14 kms d'Auxerre" - Ed. DENIS DARZACQ (Lauréat Altadis) - Actes Sud / Altadis ntemporary Hotel Viura in Spain by Designhouses | Luxury Furniture, Property, Travel & Interior Design Contemporary Hotel Viura in Spain by Designhouses This ancient and illustrious wine country is the place where the old world charms of Spanish wineries now blend flawlessly with the ultramodern architecture of the Hotel Viura. Designed by Spanish architects Designhouses the hotel is located in the heart of a traditional village, next to the 17th century church, Viura’s architecture, is a true departure from traditional form: a series of concrete cubes, one on top of the other, that seem to rise out of the ground. The architecture successfully links the interior to the exterior landscape; floor to ceiling windows throughout and private terraces ensure that there is always a view of the village, the Sierra de Cantabria or the church. Clever use of partitions, glass and sophisticated lighting add to the ambiance and fun. About Richard Barker Love Interior Design & Exotic Travel? November 15, 2010 | Alava Spain Travel | View comments Luxury Hillarys landscape project by Ritz Exterior Design

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