There is something very annoying when you want to share pictures on the internet. You do hours of post processing until the colors and everything suits you.
Then you save your work as a JPEG and the picture is not the same already.
After that you have to pull through the big matter of RGB/sRGB/AdobeRGB profiles on your camera and on your screen. So you calibrate your screen, and now you see right colors, but people who see your work does not necessarily calibrate their screen.. To finish it all, the internet site where you put your work can degrade the quality of you file in addition to everything else.
So you will not see what i see on my screen, but i did my best, this evening, to adjust all this parameters to offer you a picture that is the closer of what i see on my screen. I think there is still some issues on contrasts and colors saturation but it does not matter. Cannot do better.
So here is a simple shot, single exposure, with a soft work on colors and contrast. Concerning the “Save for the Web” matter, i highly recommend to uncheck the evil setting “Convert to sRGB” if you want to your picture that you have on your screen will look like to the picture you are saving.
Pneumatic Vacuum Elevators, LLC has created a series of air-powered, space-saving, “plug & play” elevators designed to be easily installed into home environments.
Ranging from a single-passenger to a three-passenger, wheelchair accessible model, the elevators—called Pneumatic Vacuum Elevators (PVE)—are self-supporting, and do not require equipment rooms or other additional spaces above or below the shaft. Similarly, the elevators are completely enclosed and are not built into the framework of the home around them, and thus it can easily be relocated.
Courtesy of Pneumatic Vacuum Elevators, LLC
During a PVE ride, air pressure is used to lift and gently lower the cabin using only about zero to 4.7 kilowatts of electricity, for descent and ascent, respectively.
According to the manufacturers, PVE machines have very few moving parts and do not require lubrication, so they only require maintenance about once every four to five years or 15,000 rides.
The Coral Cave is a refuge from the world. A grotto where love can still happen. The place where the city regains its sacral dimension that binds those who were to those who are.
The Coral Cave explores a Pre-Modern idea: when architecture was imagination and the city was the labyrinth of memory. That labyrinth renewed every day with the caresses of our eyes; that speaks to us, mutedly, of lives lived. The image is the place where the dead speak to the living. Where it confirms the idea of life as permanence and tradition. Without this silent dialogue, the city dies; entertainment and alienation take over neutralizing the subversive potential of love.
Plan
The Coral Cave speaks of the sacred that comes from the sea. The cadence of space recounts the allegories of beauty and metamorphosis imaged from shells evoked by the sediments of the stone base, and corals, to whose willowy asperities alludes the pink asperity of the perpendicular vault. Shells and corals populate the imagery of the town of Trapani. The story of the arrival of the Madonna from the sea and the carved stones of her sanctuary reveal how, along with the tradition of corals, the theme of the shell is a fundamental myth of the sacredness of the city. The colour and tactile surfaces of the Specus rediscover the sensuality of the stone and dust that speak of the place and the bowels of the earth where they were carved. Thus the Coral Cave, with its evocation of a mysterious underwater dimension, relates that consciousness which, from the sea, has sedimented for millennia the sense of the life of the city and its landscape.
The Coral Cave looks like an antique oratory. The classic configuration of its architecture, a rectangle governed by the ‘silver ratio’, makes it available for different uses and interpretations; preventing the dominance of function and technology, always casual and transitory pretexts for architecture, from bringing about the obsolescence of the work. (Antonino Cardillo)
La maison du sculpteur Jarnuszkiewicz is a residential project completed by YH2. The 1,700-square-foot home is located in Bolton-Est, Québec, Canada. La maison du sculpteur Jarnuszkiewicz by YH2: “The house of sculptor Jarnuszkiewicz is a collaborative work between client, sculptor Jacek Jarnuszkiewicz and architects Marie-Claude Hamelin and Loukas Yiacouvakis. The project was conceived following the guidelines of the surrealist’s exquisite cadaver where each designer builds upon the work done by..