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Lensbaby's Sol 45 is an all metal bodied 45mm f/3.5 selective focus lens that creates a tack-sharp circular area of focus surrounded by blur and smooth bokeh. By tilting the lens, you are able to isolate your subject within the frame to capture intentional, personal images that unveil your unique take on the world. It's 8.5 of tilt ensures that your area of focus is always within frame, whether you are shooting on full frame or APS-C sensor cameras.

For the first time in half a century, the Space Needle has been totally reimagined. Be surrounded and astounded by breathtaking views with floor-to-forever glass. Sit back on a Skyriser glass bench and soar above Seattle. Step out onto The Loupe, the world's first-and-only revolving glass floor, to see the city, literally, at your feet.

For the first time in half a century, the Space Needle has been totally reimagined. Be surrounded and astounded by breathtaking views with floor-to-forever glass. Sit back on a Skyriser glass bench and soar above Seattle. Step out onto The Loupe, the world's first-and-only revolving glass floor, to see the city, literally, at your feet.

For the first time in half a century, the Space Needle has been totally reimagined. Be surrounded and astounded by breathtaking views with floor-to-forever glass. Sit back on a Skyriser glass bench and soar above Seattle. Step out onto The Loupe, the world's first-and-only revolving glass floor, to see the city, literally, at your feet.

Give your photos a unique focal sweet spot surrounded by blur with the Lensbaby Composer Pro and Sweet 50 Optic. Made for Fujifilm X mount cameras, this selective focus lens uses a curved field of focus optic to create the blurred effect around the focus spot. The Sweet 50 optic fits inside of the Composer Pro housing, which can also hold other size Lensbaby Optics. The Composer Pro has a metal ball design which delivers smooth focus and tilt control.

"Letters From Rome on the Council," penned by Johann Joseph Ignaz von Döllinger, is a profound exploration of the First Vatican Council held in 1869-1870. In this collection of letters, Döllinger articulates his insights and critiques regarding the theological debates and ecclesiastical politics that surrounded the council's deliberations. As a prominent historian and theologian, Döllinger offers a rare perspective that challenges the infallibility of papal authority, a key issue brought forth during the council. The letters are not only a significant historical document but also provide a rich commentary on the evolving relationship between the church and modern society. Döllinger's eloquent prose and deep understanding of Catholic doctrine engage readers, inviting them to reflect on the implications of the council's decisions. His work remains a critical resource for both scholars and lay readers interested in church history, making it an essential read for those seeking to understand the complexities of faith and authority within the Catholic Church.

"The Little Princess of Tower Hill" by L. T. Meade is a captivating children’s tale that embodies themes of friendship, resilience, and the wonders of childhood imagination. The story follows the enchanting journey of a young girl named Tilly, who lives in a quaint neighborhood surrounded by the historical echoes of the Tower of London. As Tilly navigates her daily life, she creates a fantasy world where she is a princess, transforming mundane experiences into grand adventures. Meade’s vivid storytelling and rich characterization breathe life into Tilly’s escapades, inviting readers into a world filled with charm and innocence. The narrative emphasizes the power of creativity and the importance of believing in one’s dreams, making it a timeless read for young audiences and their families. With its blend of whimsy and heartfelt moments, "The Little Princess of Tower Hill" remains a delightful classic that continues to inspire the imagination of readers.

"Fairy Circles" by Villamaria is a captivating exploration of the enchantment and mystery of nature through a whimsical lens. Set in a small, picturesque village surrounded by lush forests, the novel invites readers into a world where folklore and reality intertwine. The story follows a curious young girl named Elara, who stumbles upon a series of peculiar circles in the grass, rumored to be the realm of fairies. Intrigued, she embarks on a quest to uncover the truth behind these magical formations. Villamaria's writing is both lyrical and evocative, immersing readers in rich imagery and vivid descriptions that bring the setting to life. The themes of curiosity, creativity, and the innocent belief in magic resonate throughout the narrative. As Elara navigates her journey, she learns valuable lessons about friendship, adventure, and the beauty found in the unseen. "Fairy Circles" is a delightful read for anyone who believes in the power of imagination.

"Eight Cousins; Or, The Aunt-Hill" by Louisa May Alcott is a charming coming-of-age novel that follows the life of Rose Campbell, a spirited and sheltered young girl who finds herself surrounded by her lively cousins after the death of her father. Rose's life dramatically changes when she goes to live with her eccentric Aunt Plenty, who embodies a whimsical and nurturing spirit. The story explores themes of family, friendship, and self-discovery as Rose navigates her new dynamic with each of her eight cousins, each possessing unique personalities and experiences. Alcott deftly captures the joys and challenges of adolescence, as Rose learns valuable life lessons through her interactions. With its engaging characters and rich, descriptive prose, "Eight Cousins" invites readers into a world of gentle adventure and heartfelt moments. This delightful tale showcases Alcott's talent for portraying the complexities of family life and the journey toward finding one’s identity amidst love and camaraderie.

"The Child of the Moat: A Story for Girls. 1557 A.D." by I. B. Stoughton Holborn transports readers to a vibrant historical setting where courage, companionship, and adventure intertwine. The narrative follows the journey of a young girl living in a small village surrounded by a mysterious moat, which serves as both a physical and metaphorical barrier between her and the outside world. As the plot unfolds, the protagonist grapples with the constraints of her time, yearning for freedom and the chance to shape her destiny. Themes of loyalty, resilience, and the quest for knowledge render this tale engaging and thought-provoking, especially for young female readers. Holborn's rich, descriptive language and attention to historical detail immerse the reader in the period, while the relatable struggles of the central character resonate across generations. "The Child of the Moat" is a timeless story about the power of self-discovery and the importance of following one's heart amidst societal expectations.

Little Rivers: A Book of Essays in Profitable Idleness by Henry Van Dyke is a timeless classic that celebrates the beauty of nature and the joy of outdoor pursuits. In this collection of essays, Van Dyke reflects on the wonders of fly fishing, exploring rivers, and the serenity found in quiet moments surrounded by the splendor of the natural world. With eloquent prose and insightful observations, the author captures the essence of finding peace and fulfillment in simple pleasures and the camaraderie shared among fellow enthusiasts. Van Dyke's deep connection to nature and his appreciation for the importance of leisure and contemplation make "Little Rivers" a must-read for anyone seeking inspiration and solace in the midst of a hectic modern world.

"Leo the Circus Boy; or, Life Under the Great White Canvas," penned by Edward Stratemeyer, is an enchanting tale that transports readers into the vibrant world of the circus. The story follows the adventurous life of Leo, a young boy who grows up surrounded by the thrills and challenges of circus life. Stratemeyer masterfully captures the excitement of the big top, highlighting not only the dazzling performances but also the camaraderie and struggles of the circus community. As Leo navigates his dreams of becoming a circus performer, he encounters a host of colorful characters, each with their own stories and aspirations. This coming-of-age narrative explores themes of friendship, perseverance, and the pursuit of one's passion. Stratemeyer's vivid descriptions and engaging storytelling make "Leo the Circus Boy" a delightful read for audiences of all ages, evoking a sense of nostalgia for a time when the circus was a magical escape from everyday life.