Sep 8
Fish Tank, New Lights, and a very cool Sanctuary
First, the fish tank. I finally took some pictures of the tank that I got more then a month ago. I think that I put the tank in a bad place in the living room because the couches are 90 degrees to it (facing the TV set on the wall to the right) . . . but I didn’t want to put it next to the TV / Entertainment center because I wasn’t sure about putting all that weight on the one spot of the floor of the apartment.
Anywho, the right side of the tank is missing any kind of decoration because I haven’t found anything I like yet. I want something like a big(ish) castle or something with gecko-roman columns . . . like Atlantis sunk in the tank lol.
In other news, I’ve decided that we need to change the color / pattern of the back wall monthly. Last month was a very geometric / sharp edged / masculine breakup pattern . . . green pattern with purple background. So this month, wanting to avoid fall colors since they will take up the next two months, I decided to go with a green background and a paisley pattern.
I know it’s very busy. But many of the backgrounds that I downloaded for use in worship / Pastors notes have a sketched / scribble / paisley aspect to them. And it’s more feminine then last month (many ladies told me last month that the pattern was very linear). The pictures are blurry, sorry, and one looks more saturated then the other . . . but you get the idea. I may make the paisley pattern a deep orange and see how that looks on the green . . . just to take away from the bright white of the pattern.
I know, it is very busy. But I’m still learning stuff here. Also, the green isn’t as deep as I wanted and the focal point of the lamps in my ellipses are off (so the pattern has a glow about it that washes out the green even more). But I think it’s a step in the right direction.
Last, but not least, you should check out Camron Ware’s web site and blog. He does some amazing stuff with architectural projection (that’s pointing a projector at a wall and projecting some cool designs on them to make for a more immersive service). His latest post shows a church that he worked with that uses fabric and some color mixing LED banks in the ceiling to truly create an immersive space. Check it out
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