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Ghostly CastlePosted by Russ Devan (New Hanover, United States) on 4 June 2008 in Architecture and Portfolio. Actually, this is one of the furnaces and the casting shop at Lock Ridge Furnace. This image was illuminated with a single flashlight using a technique called Painting With Light. Please see prior posts for a description of this structure. Don't forget to stop by The Eagle Gallery on Friday, June 6 and say hello to Betsy Barron, who is having a solo exhibition of her fine art landscape photography now through July 5. There will be a wine and cheese reception on Friday from 6 to 8 pm to kick off her exhibition. The Eagle Gallery is located in Eagle Village at 213 Pottstown Pike just past the intersection of Route 100 and Park Road, approximately 1.5 miles north of PA Turnpike Exit 312. If you need more detailed directions, you can email me by hitting the "Contact" button at the bottom of this page. I'll see YOU there. Click here to visit Betsy's web site. "The Master in the art of living makes little distinction between his work and his play, his labor and his leisure, his mind and his body, his education and his recreation, his love and his religion. He hardly knows which is which. He simply pursues his vision of excellence in whatever he does, leaving others to decide whether he is working or playing. To him he is always doing both."
Comments (4)
dj.tigersprout from San Bruno, United Stateswonderful color and angle! love the texture of the stone building and the star trails! lovely capture! 4 Jun 2008 9:15pm Betty from New Jersey, United StatesLove this Painting with Light series, Russ! Another excellent image! 5 Jun 2008 10:17am Judy Andrus Toporcer from Colton, United States324 seconds!! The mosquitos must not be out yet! I'd probably get hungry waiting... oh, but then, you were pretty busy with that flashlight, and time flies when you're having fun. ; ) 5 Jun 2008 4:44pm @Judy Andrus Toporcer: It was a cool evening when this was shot and I had on a black hoodie so the bugs didn't bother me (black so I wouldn't show up on the image when I walked in front of the lens). However, I did upset a bat that was hiding out in a crevasse of this building. It would squeek very loudly every time the light would get close to it. It eventually got upset enough that it left it's hiding place and flew right at me for a moment then flew away. Fogguy from San Francisco, United StatesRussell - Thank you for pointing me to your Am3 link - this image is but one stellar example of your portfolio. Excellent. 6 Jun 2008 12:48am |
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