John Moore
Where one may find all manner of fascinating, assorted, multifarious, omnifarious and peculiar images of interest. Posts are grouped around (but not limited to) and categorised by an intrinsic, constantly evolving taxonomy. Key within this categorical system are the following particular tags:
Personal: • photography • "cell phone photos" •
General: documentary photography • maps • colours: pink • cultural landscapes • fashion photography • Repetition of Form • colour palettes • Natural Disasters •
More from me: Twitter • Diamonds-Wood blog • Diamonds-Wood tumblr • Design-Whim • War and Peace (1968) • Onus-Malleate • ask
Personal: • photography • "cell phone photos" •
General: documentary photography • maps • colours: pink • cultural landscapes • fashion photography • Repetition of Form • colour palettes • Natural Disasters •
More from me: Twitter • Diamonds-Wood blog • Diamonds-Wood tumblr • Design-Whim • War and Peace (1968) • Onus-Malleate • ask
May 7, 2013
May 3, 2013
May 2, 2013
An Afghan woman in a burqa walks along a road on a windy day on the outskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan, on April 16, 2013. - Mohammad Ismail
April 29, 2013
Image from NASA’s Aqua satellite as it passed over northern Quebec on November 25, 2012. Those ice-free areas are Pingualuit and Couture craters. Both craters were formed millions of years ago by meteorites striking the Earth’s surface, and today they hold deep lakes. Couture is approximately 8km wide and has a water depth of 150m. Pingualuit’s lake is about 3km across and has a depth of 246m. (NASA/Jeff Schmaltz, LANCE MODIS Rapid Response Team at NASA GSFC) Around the Solar System April 2013
April 12, 2013
aqua, atmospheric, azure, blue, bluish, cerulean, cesious, chalybeous, cold, cyaneous, ecchymotic, gentian, indigo, livid, mazarine, opalescent, periwinkle, powder blue, royal blue, sky, sky, watchet
“One of the colorful brine pools that are part of a lithium salt pilot plant on the Uyuni salt lake, which holds the world’s largest reserve of lithium, located at 3,656 meters (11,995 ft) above sea level in southwestern Bolivia, on November 5, 2012.” (Reuters/David Mercado)
April 12, 2013
‘A camel caravan at the edge of the salt pan in Ethiopia’s Danakil depression, near Dallol volcano, on November 29, 2004.’ (Reuters/Michel Laplace-Toulouse)
April 12, 2013
‘A laborer works at a salt production factory in Nangqian county, northwest China’s Qinghai province, on July 24, 2007.’ (Reuters/Simon Zo)
April 12, 2013
‘Pools of mineral-colored water gathered on salt flats in holes dug by salt collectors on the Senegalese coastline near the border with Gambia, on June 12, 2006. Women collect salt by hand into 50kg (110lbs) sacks, which sell for about $2, and are traded with neighboring Gambia and Mauritania, where salt is mainly used for preserving fish in areas without electricity.’ (Reuters/Finbarr O’Reilly)
April 12, 2013
‘An aerial view of the brine pools and processing areas of the Soquimich lithium mine on the Atacama salt flat, the world’s second largest salt flat, in the Atacama desert of northern Chile, on January 10, 2013.’ (Reuters/Ivan Alvarado)
