View allAll Photos Tagged BodyLanguage
watching, when they are or aren't. :)
playing around with manual settings and slow shutter speeds, It didn't turn out anywhere near how I hoped it would, but tahts ok, because I look happy. so ok.
By Terry Springer, 2010, located outside the City Council Customer Service Centre. Commissioned by the Palmerston North Public Sculpture Trust. Adapted for Palmerston North from the artist's "Body Language" series, the sculpture is made up of body fragments: a head, a hand and a foot. The head, with a winged temple, suggests thoughts taking flight and faces in the direction of learning institutions across the Manawatu River. The hand holds a horn of plenty and is oriented towards the boutique shopping and cafe area. The foot, as seen from The Square-facing side, holds a rose between it's toes, reflecting the enjoyment of nature that can take place in the Square.
Was photographing the historical lucea town when this homeless man came up and started to give my a detailed history of the town. He requested that his photo be taken, so I have to find a way to get them to him. He claims everyone in lucea knowns him, so that should not be hard???. This is just another photo taken of him (see previous photo titled 'Homeless Historian') the set
17 октября 2008
привет!
коты. дворы. тепло. поечму-то в обратном порядке. сухо. вино! мокро. фух - безумно странно. мгновенные попытки думать о том, о чем думать совершенно не хочется. попытки что-то сформулировать - все провалилось. вино вино. цветы! юля! цветы! девчонки! даша, не плачь. алиса, не плачь. дима. не уезжай.
и доооооождь
Lexi Mire edited this photo.
Self / July 2010.
I can still feel what I felt then. It’s strange how strong the sense of association is. It’s also strange that humans go in and out of bravery / cowardliness more than any other species. We’re also probably the only species that doesn’t trust our instincts one-hundred percent of the time. If we trusted ourselves more, we could avert many of our problems—and in turn, become a much happier genus.