briburt's photostream  

After thinking about this for quite some time, I've decided that this is the final photo I'll be posting to Flickr.

I've had a pretty good run since I started using Flickr back in 2004, but things have run their course for me here, and it's time to move on.

I offer my profound thanks to all the Flickr photographers who have provided such inspiration and helpful feedback over the years (especially all of the folks over at the Flickr Golf Club, with a special call out to cordan). I really have learned so much from you all. Hope to see some of you in other places on the Internet and in the world in the future.

Even though I'll no longer be active on Flickr, I'm not giving up photography. If you're interested in continuing to see new work from me in the future, feel free to keep up with my work in the following places:

- my new photostream and portfolio at 500px
- my photoblog at northofnormal.com
- my Twitter stream

So long, everyone. And thanks for all the fish!

A shot of the floating, interactive artwork "Liquid Archive" by the Nader Tehrani with the Boston skyline across the Charles River in the background. (Spells out the letters "MIT"," btw, in case you didn't notice.)

The light and color of the "MIT" letters kept constantly changing, which made it quite challenging to capture.

It was part of a series of light-related art organized as part of the Festival of Art + Science + Technology and installed on and around the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) campus in celebration of MIT's 150th anniversary (MIT150 + FAST Arts).

A shot of the interactive lighting installation "Light Drift" by the artist Meejin Yoon with the quasi-silhouette of the Boston skyline across the Charles River in the background.

It was part of a series of light-related art organized as part of the Festival of Art + Science + Technology and installed on and around the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) campus in celebration of its 150th anniversary (MIT150 + FAST Arts).

Taken near Kendall Square in Cambridge, MA just after a rainstorm.

As viewed from the Boston HarborWalk on Fort Point Channel.

On the right kind of evening in the right kind of light, it can feel like you're standing inside a jewel box from this vantage point.