My yard used to be a brick factory.
#fairygarden
Free books.
So rainy this week my plants seem happy. (at Lexington I love you)
Today at work... (at Leyburn Library)
at Lexington I love you
Super sweaty tonight. (at heaven?)
Meanwhile Huxley continues his quest to eat everything in sight. (at my magical backyard)
Orwell strikes out on his own. (at my magical backyard)
Mining the internet for time lapses
Software from a group at the University of Washington and Google discovers time lapses lurking in photos posted to the internet. For example, their bot found hundreds of photos of a Norwegian glacier on the Web, taken over a span of 10 years. Voila, instant time lapse of a retreating glacier.
First, we cluster 86 million photos into landmarks and popular viewpoints. Then, we sort the photos by date and warp each photo onto a common viewpoint. Finally, we stabilize the appearance of the sequence to compensate for lighting effects and minimize flicker. Our resulting time-lapses show diverse changes in the world’s most popular sites, like glaciers shrinking, skyscrapers being constructed, and waterfalls changing course.
This is like a time machine, allowing you to go back 5 or 10 years and position a camera somewhere to take photos every few days or weeks. Pretty clever.
Riverboat wedding (at Potomac River)
at liberry of congress
Behind the Myth of Benevolence by Titus Kaphar (2014)
Reblogging from class where we're talking about DH PoCo.
Lexington likes the humidity far more than I do.
It was easy to find a Mother's Day gift here. (at 3 Seasons Antiques & Unique Treasures)
#sorrynotsorryijustpostnatureshit
This is not mine but I wish it was.