Explorer Calendars
34 creative works found
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Once upon a time I travelled around Europe with my backpack. I spent a few months in the UK before venturing through the other countries. / Most of the time I slept on trains, in train stations, youth hostels and for about 2 weeks, in a tent during a World Moot at Kandersteg, Switzerland (a scouting event for Rovers from all around the world). / These are what I consider the best from around Europe. If you fancy different photos from my collection, just ask ;D
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Enjoy my fractal works all year long. / /
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With “not so urban exploration” I’ve been trying to catch the soul and mood of all those abandoned places which once were full of life and are now dying away, slowly…
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lest we regret / our music and art / And forget / How to exist / Without the red / When turning / To the undead
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The photography of Charles Bodi exploring abandoned places along the Rust Belt from Southern Ontario, Canada through Western New York and Ohio.
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Made up of images from my (currently incomplete) London Project, this calendar shows the wide ranging charm of London’s streets. The calendar features architectural and street photography from 12 of London’s 119 postcode districts – to see more of the London Project, visit www.sftnet.co.uk.
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A beautiful calender of images from the often overlooked landscapes in New Hampshire.
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This calendar is of fractals I have created during the year
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This is a culmination of some of my best photographic captures over the past year.
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Another calendar with some of my most favorite fractals. All fractals were made using different fractal programs such as Apophysis, Ultra Fractal, Sterlingware, and Vichra.
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This calendar contains my favorite Julian fractals. I intended it to be full of the many different varieties of julians, bold colors and great details.
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Playing, enjoying, figuring out, smiling … every picture in this calender sends out this invitation. Be alive!
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Twelve months of trip in Latin America.
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In ruins, most see eyesores to be loathed and destroyed with extreme prejudice… ...but inside often lies beauty, tranquility & almost poetic intrigue.
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Exploring Possibilities is the first of 2010’s Calendar choices this year.
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A selection of my Mother’s favourites…..hope you enjoy xx
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Aside from Hollyroad Park none of these images are displayed in my public portfolio. There are many images I’d like to share but I don’t want to overload my public portfolio so I’m using the calendars instead So my last day of work in London was on April 17th; and then my vacation began. On the 19th I flew to Edinburgh and spent one night there. My flight was at 7 in the morning, but to ensure I made it to the airport on time I left my flat at 4 as only night buses were available and they are slower. I arrived in Edinburgh at about half past 8. It was early, and the weather was beautiful. I begin my journey at the landscape piece know as “Landform” just in front of Gallery of Modern Art. I passed a few things along my way to the Princes Street Gardens by the rock where Edinburgh Castle was situated. I explored around for a bit. I decided to reserve my visit inside the castle for the next day before I fly back to London. I moved on exploring the city and some of the architecture along the way. The rest of the day I spent hiking around Hollyroad park and Arthur’s seat – did A LOT of walking. I spotted some rabbits (there are two in the middle of October; though not easy to see here) and then ended the day watching the sunset. It was a great day where I saw lots and used up my camera and drained two batteries :P (much of it due to taking a lot of self pics with the tripod and timer). I didn’t eat dinner until after the hike; by then it was already past 9pm ~ All images taken with an Olympus FE-340 Other travel based calendars: / Around the Globe / The Miura Coast / Italy / Rome / London /
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For the cover I used my London Montage, and most of these images are currently not in my public portfolio; though I MAY post some later if it’s worth it. In London I used an Olympus FE-340, and all these images were taken before I bought the tripod. January: London Eye / February: Gherkin / March: Hungerford Bridge / April: Tower Bridge / May: Looking over Tower bridge and City Hall from the top of the Monument / June: Crazy spirail stairs in City Hall, looking upwards / July: St. Paul’s Cathedral / August: Westminster Abbey / September: Houses of Parliament / October: Tower of London / November: Roman Wall / December: Big Ben Other travel based calendars: / Around the Globe / The Miura Coast / Italy / Rome / Edinburgh
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Rome
by Mui-Ling TehAbout half of these images are hidden. For those who’ve been following, I’m using the calendars to present the things I saw in Europe as opposed to over filling my public portfolio, though I may post some later. I have lots so it’s just hard to decide what should go up. Hope you enjoy! Cover: Roman Numeral – A piece in the Roman Forum / January: Sunday Morning in Rome – Ponte San Angelo leading to Castel San Angelo; and St. Peter’s basilica behind. / February: Aurelian Walls / March: Ponte Vittorio Emanuele II / April: Ponte San Angelo / May: Roman Forum and Colosseum in the back / June: Roman Forum / July: Colonnade at the EUR / August: Courtyard in the Baths of Diocletian / September: Storm Clouds over the Aventine / October: Aventine Morning / Novermber: Sinking Isola Tiberina / December: Trevi Fountain Other travel based calendars: / Around the Globe / The Miura Coast / Italy / Edinburgh / London
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you can never have too many Paris’ shots!
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West Park Asylum (or West Park Hospital) was a large psychiatric hospital in Epsom, Surrey. The hospital was designed by William C. Clifford-Smith (architect to the London County Council), who was also involved in the design of nearby St Ebba’s Hospital. The hospital had been in planning since 1906, and by 1917 it was largely complete; however, the outbreak of war postponed opening until 1923. When complete the hospital could cater for around 2,000 patients of mixed class, and hence the site had extensive boiler houses and plant rooms, a large laundry and a substantial water tower. There were enormous kitchens located behind the canteen, and in turn this was behind the main hall/ballroom. However, the main hall suffered an arson attack on September 30th 2003 and is now a burnt out shell. The asylum also boasted its own railway but this was removed in 1950, and no trace remains except around the central engineering block. The main stores and sewing rooms were also located here, but other services, such as the mortuary and chapel, were located by the entrance road, along with two lodges for the matrons and a large manor for the superintendent. The hospital was slowly run down from the mid 1990s, and by 2003 most of the hospital was closed and derelict. A few outer ward buildings and villas remain open today and are still used for psychiatric treatment. As the hospital is largely derelict, it is of increasing interest to urban explorers who visit for the sheer size of the hospital, and also for many hospital items still in situ, such as beds, drugs, kitchen equipment and personal items. A padded cell is also of interest to explorers. The hospital was the last great London asylum, and the last of the Epsom Cluster, a group of 5 mental institutes (the others being Horton, Manor, Long Grove and St Ebba’s.) The asylum follows the compact arrow design, with external villas.
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A mix of the ordinary and extraordinary. / Selected images from points along the ancient trade routes between West and East starting on the edge of Europe in Istanbul and prancing sometimes whimsically towards China through Georgia, Azerbaijan, Syria, Iran and the Central Asian countries of Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan.
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Calendar featuring urban exploration and fire damage.
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