Among the antiquities
Inspired by fashion (Explored)
Ikebana
On the brown spectrum (Explored)
Dancing shadows
Asian Art Inspired
Explosion in orange
Saffron rose
Monet's colors (Explored)
Up, up and away
Out of the darkness (Explored)
The arrival of Ganesh
Swing time
The herd
Ancient adobe carvings
More ancient adobe carvings
Tandem base jumpers
Sky high
Moche pottery
Ornate bench
Incan Earring 2
Incan Earring 1 (Explored)
Incan silver and gold broach
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Art in Bloom
Buddha (Explored)
View of El Purgatorio and an adobe pyramid
View from El Purgatorio (197m)
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Breaking up the double play
Making contact
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Catkins in the spring
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Who, me?
Backlighting - literally (Explored)
Getting a running start
Arid landscape
Peppers in the market
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Pretty in Pink
Red hat
A rainy day in Trujillo
Hairless
The reservoir inside the walls
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Benjarong jars (Explored)


"Benjarong (Thai เบญจรงค์) ware is a kind of painted porcelain in Thailand. The name literally means 'five colors'. The painted decoration usually consists of 3 to 8 colors. For the decoration, repetitive forms, usually geometric or flower-based, are used. A design is usually named after the decoration base name and a background color (for example, Phum Kao Bin on dark blue).
Enamel colors are applied and overglazed, creating a swelling effect over the surface of the piece. The production process is incredibly labor-intensive, as each color is applied individually, and the piece is kiln fired after the application of each color. The firing process brightens the colors of the finished piece and adds to its beauty. Gold is also used in painting the porcelain."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjarong
The Sunday Challenge: Hi Key Lighting. I took over 20 photos to get one that I liked. This is much harder to do than it appears.
TCSIMG 5053
Enamel colors are applied and overglazed, creating a swelling effect over the surface of the piece. The production process is incredibly labor-intensive, as each color is applied individually, and the piece is kiln fired after the application of each color. The firing process brightens the colors of the finished piece and adds to its beauty. Gold is also used in painting the porcelain."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjarong
The Sunday Challenge: Hi Key Lighting. I took over 20 photos to get one that I liked. This is much harder to do than it appears.
TCSIMG 5053
, , Wierd Folkersma, and 19 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Those are some really beautiful bowls.
Happy sunday.
Have a good evening my friend
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