Randomly Pixellated

Mint leaves under bright sunlight. Stoneham, MA.

Panorama put together from a time lapse video with Luminar.

To perceive depth, cross eyes and superpose left image seen with right eye over right image seen with left eye.

A kayak level portrait of a swan family on the Charles river. Newton, MA.

Under the span of I-95 as it goes over the river Charles. Newton, MA.

Looking like an imposing ship's bow, a pylon holds up I-95 as it goes over the river Charles. Newton, MA.

The floor is made from 15th century Italian floor tiles; there are only about 25 that are 15th century. More than a thousand copies were made from the originals so they could be used in several locations in the castle. These were made at the Moravian Pottery and Tile works in Pennsylvania. At the time, the tileworks was the global leader in renaissance and medieval tile reproductions.

The ceiling tiles are 15th century Spanish and were gifted to the Hammonds by Leslie Buzwell, John Hays Hammond, Jr.'s closest friend from the 1910s to the 1930s.

Looking like exploding fireworks, a spiked speedwell (or a garden speedwell?) blooms in glory. Billerica, MA.

The view out over Hounslow, London, EN.

(Yes, the focusing on the lace was deliberate and not a mistake. Macro mode FTW.)

A protruding wingtip excised with CleanUp.

To perceive depth, cross eyes and superpose the left image viewed with right eye over the right image viewed with left eye.

Sculpture of a Gray Whale, c.1992, by Carl Glowienke, at Cabrillo National Monument, Point Loma, San Diego, CA.

The lettering on a yellow delivery truck seen through the windshield during a drenching rainstorm. Medford, MA.

William Daniell born in Kingston upon Thames, England, 1769; active in England, China (Canton and Macao), India, and Scotland; died in London, 1837 Madras, or Fort St. George, in the Bay of Bengal—A Squall Passing Off 1833, oil on canvas The British East India Company established its first fortress in Madras, on the southern coast of India, in 1644. Constructed to protect Company trade, Fort St. George became an administrative center. Boston-born Elihu Yale served as governor there from 1687 to 1692. He controversially made a fortune through private trade before retiring to London. In the last decade of his life, he made a significant gift to this university, which resulted in the institution taking Yale's name. In this painting, the Union Jack flies high above the fortified buildings, yet the turbulent waves and darkening sky hint at the vulnerability of imperial, and corporate, power.

Handswept, hence the tilt. The full image wouldn't fit in Tumblr, had to be downscaled, hence the blurriness.