8-by-10-inch tintype, wet plate collodion I go there every day to run, walk or take photos and look at the nature changing constantly." “Creek” Landry Dunand, 39, Takoma Park, Md. It inspired the setting of the book “Bridge to Terabithia.” It is something of a magical place. Sligo Creek is just down the hill from my house.
But with social distancing, I started shooting Landscape, which I never did before, but I found a sense of peace and satisfaction in shooting long exposure Landscape, taking an hour of setup, preparation, pouring plates, developing for each photograph. Before the pandemic, I decided to revive it to shoot portraits. "Creek" by Landry Dunand, 39, Takoma Park, Md.: "I used my old large-format camera, purchased many years ago in Thailand. I wanted to communicate with passersby that we can take care of each other by keeping our distance right now, but still sit, admire the view and chat, even.” “I used to make furniture and was thinking about how we now have to keep our distance, even to socialize - what if you had a bench that made you sit six feet apart? I put it at the end of my driveway. Dyed black fir wood, tape measure, cinder blocks I put it at the end of my drive way by the sidewalk where a lot of walkers and dogs pass everyday- I wanted to communicate with passersby that we can take care of each other by keeping our distance right now, but still sit, admire the view, chat even and keep 6" apart." “Distancing Bench” Kimberly A. It also will allow you to sit closer once this has passed. "I used to make furniture and was thinking about how we now have to keep our distance, even to socialize - what if you had a bench that made you sit 6' apart? I had some old beams in my yard, broken tape measure and the cinder blocks- didn't even need to leave home to build it! It is: 18"h x 108"L x 13"deep. Parker will keep drawing ever closer to the sun and diving deeper into the corona until its grand finale orbit in 2025."Distancing Bench" by Kimberly A. It made its 10th close approach last month. Preliminary data suggest Parker also dipped into the corona during its ninth close approach in August, but scientists said more analyses are needed. Because the sun lacks a solid surface, the corona is where the action is exploring this magnetically intense region up close can help scientists better understand solar outbursts that can interfere with life here on Earth. Future coronal excursions will help scientist better understand the origin of the solar wind, he said, and how it is heated and accelerated out into space. The corona appeared dustier than expected, according to Raouafi. But he noted that Parker was moving so fast it covered a vast distance during that time, tearing along at more than 62 miles (100 kilometers) per second. Now you might think five hours, that doesn’t sound big,” the University of Michigan’s Justin Kasper told reporters. “The first and most dramatic time we were below for about five hours. The spacecraft dipped in and out of the corona at least three times, each a smooth transition, according to scientists. Launched in 2018, Parker was 8 million miles (13 million kilometers) from the center of the sun when it first crossed the jagged, uneven boundary between the solar atmosphere and outgoing solar wind.
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