Let me get the boring technical stuff out of the way first.I made these photos with a Canon 6D with 28mm lens fitted with a tri-facet prism. Light source is a cheap garden atomizer with Blue Red and Orange LEDs.The slightly less boring bit is that with a tri-facet prism I managed to create self-replicating photonic cells. No algorithms or digital transformations were applied to any of these images. Just pure divine photonic multiplication.

9th of May 2022 an angel came to me and said:I I I I Am the Bird of America, the Bald Eagle, Continental Principality. Lumen, Phosphor, Fluor, Candle.No really, These are just long exposure camera rotations (through a prism) of a rotating glass piece being lit by daylight leaking in my studio.

These are the first few photos I took with the "Expert RAW" app on the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra. I rotated it a bunch with my motorized rotating thingamagie and converted from RAW with Snapseed. The black hole is something I 3D printed rotating with a drill while the camera is rotating along with it. Hard to explain.. You have to see it.. Hence these photos as evidence.

This is a cross post of @oddballgraphics/the-penultimate-frontier by @oddballgraphics.Hello Qurator. Hope cross-posts are welcome. Lots a hugs and kisses.

Yesternight I dreamt about being today but I equivocated myself into unequivocally becoming yestermorrow.And with that in mind I hereby state the following:(add pause for creative license effect)I thusly introduce to you the latest photos I've taken with the Ricoh Theta Z1, the Edelkrone One, my rotating office chair and a strobe LED. I shall not elaborate on the intricacies of these anomalies. Suffice to say it was an incredible money grabbing opportunity!

I finally got round to 3D printing a magnetic camera rotation rig as I envisioned many years ago. My purpose was to use a GoPro to make 16 way camera rotations that manually snap at 22,5 degree angles without much effort. All of this so I could make a hyper-lapse similar to this one I made in 2014 with a DSLR and 8 way rotations: