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“After he finished the reprogramming, Alastor used his magic to embed a single, unbreakable thread into Vox's heart as a permanent mark of ownership. Valentino and Velvette demanded that the engineering team tasked with repairing Vox remove it, but they were unable to, no matter what they tried. They were able to determine that it was purely cosmetic and wasn't affecting Vox in any way (physically or psychologically), so they had no choice but to give up and leave it be. Until the day Vox departs Hell for good, that thread remains inside his chest.”
[Quote from @redladydeath for their wonderful (and incredibly dark) RAM AU at @randomly--accessed--memories, Please check them out!!!]
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An illustration of a sizable transitional basement with a home theater, a gray floor, and white walls.
The Organ by Wayne Pinkston Via Flickr: Website Instagram Facebook This butte is called The Organ, located on the main road in Arches National Park, Utah, USA. This is a panorama of about 12 vertical images (some were cropped off the sides), taken with a Nikon 810A and Nikon 14-24 mm lens at 20 mm, f 2.8,20 sec., and ISO 12,800. Processed in PS and LR. This was taken from the path to "Park Avenue", a nearby area. The main challenge here was to get all the shots without car lights. Arches has become a very popular location for star gazing and night photography, and there is still a lot of traffic on the roads until midnight or so. The milky way was centered over The Organ shortly after twilight, and to get this composition you needed to shoot early. It took about 5 minutes to shoot the whole series, and 5 minutes without car lights was hard to come by. Due to the location near the road, car headlights can light up the formation from pretty far away. This was shot multiple times until I could get a series of photos with only a few interruptions. Anyway it worked out well. After midnight things get quieter in Arches, and most of the stargazers go home, but it's still a busy place for photographers. The butte is dimly lit with what I call "LLL", or Low Level Lighting. It is done with LED light panels (on tripods, and with warming filters) turned down very low to match starlight, and then left on the whole time. People passing by would not be able to see any light on the structure. Thanks for taking the time to look. Hope you enjoy! Big thanks to the wonderful Flickr family for all the support and encouragement! Cheers, Wayne