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wall art
© jeenie11
(copyright information)
Uploaded: 05/14/06 6:15 AM GMT
wall art
Views: 3740
Dlds: 1156
Status: active
Dlds: 1156
Status: active
Gallery:
(Main) Photography->Textures
this was taken inside wire pass. in an area where the floor space widens i leaned up against one side and took this shot of a design on the opposite wall. even though it may look like carved wood it's rock.
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::DigiCamMan
05/14/06 7:39 AM GMT
Pretty cool pic. Wonder if those are like rings on a tree or a human design. Nice job.
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If God lived on earth, people would break his windows. Jewish Proverb........
My Gallery
They do look like tree rings. I wonder how long it took to do that? Good photo.
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Wow! That is just way cool!!! Texture is unreal and I love the play of light here as well...makes a really cool desktop!
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In this is love: not that we loved God, but that He loved us and sent His Son to be the atoning sacrifice for our sins. 1 John 4:10
That almost looks like the life lines of a tree. I wounder if that is so, the tree would have to be petrified to look like that though. Anywho, you did a beautiful job on this. You are doing a fantastic job on this series. I want more more...........lol
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Be true to yourself so you can be true to everyone else.
A fantastic shot Jen. I am with the others, they do look like trees rings. I love the light & shadows on the rock. This is just amazing....excellent work.
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Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.....Ralph Waldo Emerson
I love the lines and the way you have shown this image off. Nice job!
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Since we cant change reality. Let us change our eyes in which we percieve reality.
Nikos Kazantzakis.
Totaly Fantastic,Jen..They look just like trees rings..And the Colour is Amazing..Very
Well Done....!
Well Done....!
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Never ceases to amaze me. Impossible to imagine the eons it took to create this detail. Very well done, Jen.
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Wow! I'm getting high just looking at it! Excellent capture.
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Wine -- helping people have fun since 3284 BC.
This is so beautiful Jen. It is hard to image a rock as having this much beauty! What an awesome desktop this is going to make as soon as I finish typing! The colors are so rich and the shadows dance along the rock and give it such beautiful highlights! This is quite a capture girlfriend. Way to go!!! Downloaded into my favorites folder on my hard drive so I can run it in mys screensaver slideshow as well! Thank you for sharing this beauty with us :~)
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~mimi~
I love Rocks and textures! This is beautiful!
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If you never participate in VOTING BOOTH, please do not whine about the C-Index!
Great looking sandstone. The color is wonderful. Did you know that the dark streaks are generally caused by water running down the face. This looks so much like some of the canyons I've seen at Lake Powell.
Well done, definitely a keeper.
Jackie
Well done, definitely a keeper.
Jackie
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Thank you for always sticking with me! My gallery.
Mother Nature's Finger Print
maybe the rock was pressed up against some carved wood while it was being formed .. could be, you don't know
;o)
maybe the rock was pressed up against some carved wood while it was being formed .. could be, you don't know
;o)
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Life is mostly Froth & Bubble
Wonderfull shot, saw this in voting boot, you got some high points from me ;)
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Creative capture!! Tantalizing textures titillate the eyes!!
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Why do the pictures come out square when the lens is round?? Picture Purrrfect .
Excellent eye, composition and capture. Love the light, subtle colours and shadow play. Hope you won't mind if I borrow this to my save file. Well done.
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Over 6 years old, and probably taken with a lower-rez camera, but still an awesome image and good eye, Jen. What you're seeing here are successive layers of silt that settled to the bottom of the Western Inland Sea (also known as the Sundance Sea, the Niobrara Sea, or the Cretaceous Sea) that ran from the gulf of Mexico to just north of the North Dakota/Canadian border, approximately 100 million years ago. As each layer settled it's weight pressed upon the layers below, hardening them. Mountain building, or land lift, would have brought the silt up and out of the inland sea, forcing out the water and bending the layers of silt (now rock) into the odd shapes you see here. Other lines in this image are scrapes created by pieces of harder material pressing across the layers as the lift turned the layers. If you ever go back there, look very close to see if you can get macro photos of fossilized organic sea life embedded in the layers.
Happy Trails!
-Nik
Happy Trails!
-Nik
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