An English Summer Triptych
( chill-out zone )
c. Dingo 2009
Click on an aphid to be transported to a personal relaxing green haven
First in a unique series evolving the landscape photographic triptych format beyond simply one image split into three sections.
*Here, three separated portrait mode panels of cropped photographic images are instead derived from an incrementally progressive pan, yet each recognizably related and connecting essentially to the same overall scene, each panel separated by a short time interval.
London Dada artist Dingo at Rye Harbour estuary;
“Putting the Extra in the Ordinary ” TM
” Seeing the Extra in the Ordinary”TM
Forward link to third in the GCZ series; 2017
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Water 1, from the Thames Estuary series by Nadav Kander (c) 2015
*Portrait mode cropped stills derived from an incrementally progressive pan of the recognizably same scene separated by a small time interval
Showing at Flowers gallery London, Nov 2017
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London Dada; ” reorienting art in the 21st C. ”
LONDON DADA 
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I love both these images 🙂
Lush green is delicious. England is so green and growing wherever there is a space for things to grow… they grow :yes:
I like the orange and the turquoise bits and the notes all floating around freely and yet contained.
😉
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THanks Mira I will pass your comment on to Dingo, hope you had a good Saturday evening in company of the one(s) you love 🙂
Godbless sweet.
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I love that greenery, reminds me of a little hideaway I had in the woods when I was a wee one 🙂
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Yes lyn, so you had a rustic childhood hidey hole too? Mine was at the back of a straw-lined water barrel on its side in some woods. Happy daze indeed.
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Glorious in its understated Englishness.
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Indeed ABEy, Sherwood Forest greenery at its best.
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