The lost city
44 creative works found
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This is the first in a series of explorations into The Lost City theme. Symbolic representations of my own life. Collage of various extractions from my photos and worked in Photoshop.
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Being able to see out to the future. Walk out into the light, pick your boat and sail!
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One of a series of 5 in exploring my Lost City ideas
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The final in my Lost City series – for the moment anyway.
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There were people everywhere so I was thinking that a concert had just finished… Actually I think it may have been Hilary Duff? So I was coming back from shooting the cycling at Vodafone Arena and I was really surprised by the purple flouro’s on the tunnel on the way back to the car. With people everywhere I was walking through the crowds shooting at about .3 Second so I could really isolate the colour and make the movement the subject. I was really happy with this shot…
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Concept collage mixed media piece… armageddon type thing (I was a troubled teen :) / Here I’ve used glued magazines on paper, covered with ink, acrylic and finally pencil. The collage constitutes most of the background forms.
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The ancient abandoned royal capital of Sri Lanka. One of things that immediately struck me about the place was that the rock looked like a giant elephant, it has almost exactly the same coloring as Sri Lankan elephants.
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The Maddening Crowd / Taken through a double set of relections and filter. / Not a composite * / / / Photographer for Hire – All Occasions – Mail Me :) / / My rules for photography and art are very simple – I like it, or I don’t… / / Thanks for visiting my folio :) / I certainly appreciate your taking time to view what I’ve been up to, and enjoy reading your comments. / / / Writings (or ramblings)* / Music of the Spheres / Another World / Time & Tears / The 3rd / The 10th / Weaver / High-Flyer / The In-Between Place / The Haggard Crone / Come, Dark / Chandelier Brain / Eat Me / You’re Strange, Rick / Ever-Queen / Sleeping / The Black, White & Grey / /
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Taken in Merida, Mexico Jan 2007
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Tokyo Japan Black and white version .
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Tokyo Japan Colour version
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Signboard of directions to different Cities of the world
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BETTER VIEWED LARGER The former oil shale mining town lies at the end of the spectacular escarpments of the Capertee Valley, the largest enclosed valley in the southern hemisphere. In its heyday about 2,500 people lived in the township. Vertical sandstone cliffs stand guard over the crumbling vegetation covered structures lending a surreal impression. The site backs onto the Gardens Of Stone and Wolemni National Parks which are part of The Blue Mountains World Heritage Area Between 1939 and 1952 National Oil Proprietary Limited extracted oil from shale at their Glen Davis works in the Capertee Valley approximately 120 miles west of Sydney. The plant was built using much equipment salvaged from the closed Newnes shale oil works nearby. Although regarded as strategic for Australia’s wartime oil supply, the venture was plagued by technical, financial and political difficulties, and anticipated production was never fully realised. Viability of the shale mine and oil works were always questionable and they closed after a short and troubled life. This shot shows the Retorts Brickwork of No.1 Retort bench still stands, but little remains of No.2 Retorts. Shale was fed from above and moved downward through the firebrick tubes as it was heated and burnt. Oil gases were released via side off-take flues, and ash was drawn out the bottom by rotating screws. Gradually nature is reclaiming the buildings as we watch Australias history disapear….why? Equipment: Nikon D300, Nikon 18-200mm lens / Technique: HDR 5 Bracketted Images processed with Photomatix Pro See Also /
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Looking through the window of time at Machu Picchu, Peru
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www.danadipasquale.com / Chicago, IL The Story So Far…. That Day in The City When We Lost Track of Time / We Almost Missed Our Stop on the Train and Ran to Get Off / You Held My Hand Softly Through the Humid Summer Streets /
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Rising dripping and coated with seaweed, the rock and steps thrusting back the encroaching advance of the North Sea, this little gem of changing building styles, seems to echo Jule’s Verne’s imagination of the lost city trapped under the water. Shot at the South Bay in Scarborough in North Yorkshire
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Equipment used: / Nikon D70s / Sigma 10-20mm HSM f4-5.6 / Hoya 77mm HD-UV Filter Location: / The Ancient City Perge, Perge, Antalya, Turkey Map: / Road Map , Terrain , Satellite Copyright: / © Brendan Schoon , All rights reserved. Background Information: / Perga , now commonly spelled “Perge”, was the capital of the then Pamphylia region, which is in modern day Antalya province on the southwestern Mediterranean coast of Turkey. Today it is a large site of ancient ruins 15 km east of Antalya in the coastal plain. Located there is an acropolis dating back to the Bronze Age. In the twelfth century BC, there was a large wave of Greek migration from northern Anatolia (in modern day Turkey) to the Mediterranean coast. Many settled in the area immediately east of the area of modern-day Antalya, which came to be known as Pamphylia, meaning “land of the tribes”. Four great cities eventually rose to promincence in Pamphylia: Perga, Sillyon, Aspendos and Side. Perga itself was founded in around 1000 BC and is nearly 20km inland. It was sited inland as a defensive measure in order to avoid the pirate bands that terrorized this stretch of the Mediterranean. In 546 BC, the Achaemenid Persians defeated the local powers and gained control of the region. Two hundred years later, in 333 BC, the armies of Alexander the Great arrived in Perga during his war of conquest against the Persians. The citizens of Perga sent out guides to lead his army into the city. The Lost Arena / The Golden Road / Banff National Park, Moraine Lake /
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New York Skyscrapers /
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Burma Bagan Region Old Bagan from Mi Nyein Gon Paya at dawn
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A collection of images from the Lost City of the Anasazi Native American Indian.
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