View allAll Photos Tagged CaptainHook
Today, we travel back to Epcot for another shot of the Flower and Garden Festival. As I was doing what I like to call "shots (photos) around the world" for two hours, I noticed while backing up my files the next morning that my ISO wasn't set to my usual 100 but it was set at 800. Now, being the perfectionist that I am, I just couldn't let it go. Now, you may say, "ISO 800 isn't that big of a deal." Well, to me it was, so I re-shot my "shots around the world" the next night at ISO 100...lol. With that said, I decided to post this shot anyway at 800. Can you see the difference in quality between 100 and 800? Have a great weekend!
Once upon a time there lived seven legendary leaders with amazing adventures and terrifying tales that captured the imagination of generations. Individually, each was an icon who embodied traits often associated with command. But together, they were ... the Court of Disney Captains!
Captain No. 1: Mickey Mouse
"Oh, boy!"
Mickey Mouse was first seen by general audiences wearing a captain's cap and piloting a steamer named Steamboat Willie. In the intervening years the little mouse has commanded a number of aquatic vessels, from tugboats to ships to submarines and more, often accompanied by his friends Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck (a fellow sailor), and Goofy. Today, Captain Mickey journeys with his fans on the decks of the Disney Cruise Line fleet.
Captain Mickey represents the hard-working, fun-loving, and imaginative captain.
"Ha ha!"
Captain No. 2: Steve Rogers
"I don't like bullies."
In the early days of World War II an experimental serum transformed a frail but patriotic American named Steve Rogers into a living legend: Captain America! Clad in red, white, and blue, and armed only with an almost-indestructible shield, the world's first super-soldier helped rally support for the Allies and aided the United States military in countless missions against the Axis Powers. He was long thought lost to a watery grave, but his body was discovered frozen and revived in modern times. Once recovered Cap joined the team of superheroes known as "The Avengers" and the law-enforcement and intelligence agency S.H.I.E.L.D. where he serves as soldier, leader, and inspirational icon.
Captain America represents the humble, courageous, and super-heroic captain.
"Good work, soldier!"
Captain No. 3: James Bartholomew Hook
"Thank you, me dear. You've been most helpful."
The power-hungry pirate and revengeful ranking rogue of the Jolly Roger, Captain Hook is on a merciless mission to punish the prepubescent Peter Pan and nefariously lord over Never Land. He is thwarted time after time by the simple-minded Mr. Smee and the clever and tenacious Tick-Tock the Crocodile.
Captain Hook represents the menacing, villainous, and forever-frustrated captain.
"I'll get you for this, Pan, if it's the last thing I do!"
Captain No. 4: Han Solo
"I take orders from just one person: me."
During a period of civil war Han Solo was a galactic smuggler with a fast ship, a good blaster, and a heart of gold. While running from his debts with his Millennium Falcon co-pilot Chewbacca, he became involved with Rebel Alliance against the evil Galactic Empire. Together with Luke Skywalker and Princess Leia he helped destroy two Death Stars, defeat the sinister plans of Darth Vader and the Emperor, and restore freedom to the galaxy. Han Solo is the loner who became a leader.
Captain Solo represents the cocky, rebellious, and swashbuckling captain.
"You like me because I'm a scoundrel."
Captain No. 5: Buzz Lightyear
"I am Buzz Lightyear. I come in peace."
Buzz Lightyear is a space ranger stationed in the Gamma Quadrant of sector 4. As a member of the elite Universe Protection Unit of the Space Ranger Corps, he protects the galaxy from the threat of invasions from the Evil Emperor Zurg, sworn enemy of the Galactic Alliance.
Captain Lightyear represents the action-packed, commanding, and dedicated captain.
"To infinity and beyond!"
Captain No. 6: Amelia
"They're a ludicrous parcel of driveling galoots."
The finest captain in this or any other galaxy, Captain Amelia commanded the R.L.S. Legacy, the ship which carried Dr. Doppler and Jim Hawkins through a tale of thrills and treachery to Treasure Planet. At the end of the voyage, the cat-like commander, together with her heroic passengers, defeated the selfish John Silver and the savage Mr. Scroop. Amelia is a fearless feline female who is intelligent, independent, and intolerant of incompetence on her ship.
Captain Amelia represents the strict, fearless, and beautiful captain.
"Zip your howling screamer!"
Captain No. 7: Jack Sparrow
"It's a pirate's life for me. Savvy?"
The calculating and crooked Jack Sparrow was born on a pirate ship and grew up to make a name for himself as one of the craftiest captains in the Caribbean. Often considered a lucky gambler or looney genius, his (possibly) drunken deceptions have gotten him into trouble as many times as they've gotten him out of it. Although he might tell you his favorite thing in the world is rum, the Sparrow's true loves are the sea, his ship the Black Pearl, and, of course, himself.
Captain Sparrow represents the quick-thinking, eccentric, and mischievous captain.
"I'm sorry. Could you repeat the question please?"
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See detailed setup info and learn more about this image at the source.
Source: photos.jdhancock.com/photo/2014-12-06-072241-the-court-of...
Captain Hook is at the helm of his ship during the Boo to You Parade. Thanks for looking and have a great day!
For the new - Peter Pan themed Enchantment, you find from 22769 ~ [bauwerk] the Neverland Clock at the venue. The detailed Clock Arms are inspired by Captain Hook.
The Neverland Clock is displayed at the venue but to keep you a quick overview of the stats, please find them below:
decorative item - operational clock
LI 10
3,4 x 0,4 x 3,2 meters
We'll include the landmark to the eventveue to Enchantment here, but please keep in mind that the event opens to public on November 14th, 2015.
Teleport to Enchantment:
One of my first big MOCs was a ship which I finished in 2014. I remember it was a challenge to design and I wondered how I would approach building a ship this time, 7 years later, with a lot more building experience. One thing I knew for sure is that I didn’t want to make custom rigging, flags and sails anymore; the ship has to be 100% LEGO.
I thought Captain Hook’s ship, ‘The Jolly Roger’ from Disney’s Peter Pan, would be a fun and colourful ship to build. So, that’s what I did! It’s design and colour scheme is based on the ship in Disneyland Paris as it was when I first visited the theme park in 1992. I couldn’t find any blueprints or proper side views which made it hard to determine the dimensions. Luckily there is still Google Earth which enabled me to measure the ship’s width and length. Combine that with a load of pictures and Youtube videos and you get a long way!
Once again, the bow and stern proved to be the most difficult parts to build because of all the angles coming together at these points. Making the rigging was also a challenge without resorting to non-LEGO elements. The standard mast rigging pieces wouldn’t do for the shrouds because of the length, but instead I built them with bars, weapon hilts and droid arms. Various lengths of ‘string with end studs’ were excellent to use for the stays.
I have REALLY missed doing toy photography, so I took a micro break from my decluttering campaign and shot a quick snap of this random silliness that exists in my room. Hope you enjoy!
In case you’re wondering just what Captain Hook and an abnormally small pokémon would even do together: they enjoy going hat shopping (Hook tries on the hats and the Teeny-Tiny Jolteon gives him his brutally-honest-but-with-love opinions), drinking tea, and then spilling that tea, if you follow my meaning. Maybe it’s because of all the time spent on Neverland (and therefore proximity to magical hijinks), but somehow Hook manages to understand the meaning behind the pokémon’s little yips and barks. Don’t ask me, I’m just the reporter.
Walt Disney World
The Magic Kingdom
Fantasyland
Peter Pan’s Flight
This is one of my favorite scenes from the classic Disney attraction. Also, IMO, Peter Pan's Flight is the most difficult Disney dark ride to photograph. Not only is it a challenging ride to shoot in itself because of the darkness combined with the movement of suspended “boats” flying through the air, but it’s kind of tough to justify the wait times you have to endure to ride it (it’s best to get a fastpass for it early in the day as opposed to later). I wrote a little more about it in a previous upload here.
For some tips on shooting the Disney dark rides, check out an article I wrote for WDW Photography here
Thanks for looking!
Every trip I take 100s of dark ride photos and then proceed to edit 2-3 and that's all I share. That seems kind of dumb because I have lots of great dark ride photos. I guess I tend to ignore them as many don't have the wow factor that other shots do. I'm going back now though and editing some of my favorites to share. Here's one from the very tough to shoot Peter Pan's Flight.
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One of my first big MOCs was a ship which I finished in 2014. I remember it was a challenge to design and I wondered how I would approach building a ship this time, 7 years later, with a lot more building experience. One thing I knew for sure is that I didn’t want to make custom rigging, flags and sails anymore; the ship has to be 100% LEGO.
I thought Captain Hook’s ship, ‘The Jolly Roger’ from Disney’s Peter Pan, would be a fun and colourful ship to build. So, that’s what I did! It’s design and colour scheme is based on the ship in Disneyland Paris as it was when I first visited the theme park in 1992. I couldn’t find any blueprints or proper side views which made it hard to determine the dimensions. Luckily there is still Google Earth which enabled me to measure the ship’s width and length. Combine that with a load of pictures and Youtube videos and you get a long way!
Once again, the bow and stern proved to be the most difficult parts to build because of all the angles coming together at these points. Making the rigging was also a challenge without resorting to non-LEGO elements. The standard mast rigging pieces wouldn’t do for the shrouds because of the length, but instead I built them with bars, weapon hilts and droid arms. Various lengths of ‘string with end studs’ were excellent to use for the stays.
Sheep here, sheep there, sheep with wings, mechanical sheep - don't you think it's enough already?
Well, I never told you to go on strike...
Holidays. We thought you deserved some leisure, some days off, but you...
I never asked for a day off. So you're in?
Always. On to the next ten years!
Toy Project Day 3660
Captain Hook was at the Ventura Harbor Sunday.
Pirate Days : featuring these talented artists and they put on a terrific show!
INVITES ARE GREAT, BUT PLEASE IN MODERATION
CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM/SUGGESTIONS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
All my public photos are free for personal use
One of my first big MOCs was a ship which I finished in 2014. I remember it was a challenge to design and I wondered how I would approach building a ship this time, 7 years later, with a lot more building experience. One thing I knew for sure is that I didn’t want to make custom rigging, flags and sails anymore; the ship has to be 100% LEGO.
I thought Captain Hook’s ship, ‘The Jolly Roger’ from Disney’s Peter Pan, would be a fun and colourful ship to build. So, that’s what I did! It’s design and colour scheme is based on the ship in Disneyland Paris as it was when I first visited the theme park in 1992. I couldn’t find any blueprints or proper side views which made it hard to determine the dimensions. Luckily there is still Google Earth which enabled me to measure the ship’s width and length. Combine that with a load of pictures and Youtube videos and you get a long way!
Once again, the bow and stern proved to be the most difficult parts to build because of all the angles coming together at these points. Making the rigging was also a challenge without resorting to non-LEGO elements. The standard mast rigging pieces wouldn’t do for the shrouds because of the length, but instead I built them with bars, weapon hilts and droid arms. Various lengths of ‘string with end studs’ were excellent to use for the stays.
I rented a 20mm 1.8 lens for my last trip to WDW and rode many a dark ride getting the most of the rental. Surely not the best quality but the wide angle gave me new looks with my camera.
Thanks for looking and have a great day!
... Tick tock, tick tock...
-Do you hear something Captain?
-No, oh noo!
-Mr crocodile, do you like codfish? Haha!
-No, no, Smee, Smee!...
-Don’t go away, Captain! Stay right there now, sir! I’ll save you, sir!...
I just received the Neverland print by Bill Robinson, from Cyclops Print Works. It is much larger than the prints I got from Gallery Nucleus (30 x 20 vs 19 x 13 inches). It is also a serigraph (silkscreen) rather than a giclee. It is #49 of 200. It's beautiful, and is on a varnish finish stock that is new to me. It's almost like a plasticized poster paper, with a pearl like surface, and is very sturdy. It's light blue and is the same on both sides. I love the little figure of Tinker Bell on a leaf in one corner, with an Ariel-like mermaid in the other corner. Also there's Peter Pan fighting Captain Hook on the Jolly Roger.
Cyclops Print Works #94 – Neverland – by Bill Robinson
$ 65.00
Artist : Bill Robinson
Size: 20” x 30”
Technique: Serigraph | 11 colors
Features: Hand Numbered | Varnish Finish
Paper: Stardream Bluebell 285 gsm
Limited Edition of 200
Officially Licensed by Disney
Printed by Cyclops Print Works
Only a portion of the edition size will be available online. Released on August 4th, 2018 at our art show "Dream Destinations" in collaboration with Gallery Nucleus
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Apparently, it takes a village ... or at least a Modeling Troupe ...
to make a GINGERBREAD HOUSE!
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SIRI SANTA CRUZ: "Hey! I thought I was going to get some help here ... this Gingerbread House building is NOT easy!!"
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Photo Credits: (z-z-z):
Pajamas are handmade items found on etsy;
Footie pjs are by VisCrafts; Captain's robe and plaid set (shared with Siri) by "snorkelgranny";
Captain's Santa hat belongs to Molly (my Chihuahua);
Gretchen Griddle (Middie Blythe on the right) wearing leggings and stripe top from that one seller who ... well, you know);
Petite Blythe wearing Santa onesie from Mattel Kelly doll (vintage 1998);
Vintage red wooden toy piano; Thrift store find.
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DAY 15: "GINGERBREAD HOUSE"
BFA entry for B's
"Blythe A Day" for the month of
DECEMBER 2014
flickr group
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"You've got a metal hook? That's cute -- I've got metal claws."
The continuing adventures of my Mecha Mouse mech MOC from 2017. Here we see the maniacal mechanized mouse with the treacherous Captain Hook in his grip. I initially intended Mecha Mouse to be grabbing both Hook and Ursula the Sea Witch, but unfortunately she didn't look right with the rest of of the image. I might do another photo shoot of her getting crushed to death or something. I always hated Ursula: she reminded me of my stepfather's fat, annoying white-haired mother. She sucks. As for Hook? Meh, I don't have a problem with the guy, personally. Seems like a nice person, I guess.
........ never smile at a crocodile ......
Someone should have told Captain Hook that, shouldn't they? ;o)))
Decorations modeled in fondant.
Made Explore 15.07.2008
The front album cover for a band called Falter.
Shot on my RZ67 Pro II with Provia 100.
Scanned with V700.
2 x WLX1600
Sekonic 758DR
Honda EU2000i
Back Cover here:
Still love that you can feel around the bag and kind of know which one your getting. These are definitely my favorites from this set, though they are all adorable. XP
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Every year, the GIRLS of THE Blythe Fifth Avenue School of Modeling (and Charm!) ... look forward to the Autumn Season,
mainly due to the local HAYRIDE set-up at the COMMUNITY HARVEST FESTIVAL ...which goes on for the entire two week period prior to Halloween.
They routinely stop by after school, to pet the horses, gossip with their BFFs ... and of course, take a RIDE in the fun hay-filled WAGON!
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BLYTHE A DAY
OCTOBER 2019
DAY 28: "TAKE A HAYRIDE"
Yeah, we'll be here all night, with the size of THIS hay wagon!! ;)
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Left to Right:
SPENCER SOMEBODY;
MUNCHKIN MIDDLETON;
QUPID QUERIDA;
KOCSY KENNEDY;
GENIVIEVE (Holala);
THE CAPTAIN;
AMERICAN GIRL PONY;
and
OPHELIA O'HARA
(and YES, a lot of the girls are wearing WIGS in FUN COLOURS for this scene!)
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One of my first big MOCs was a ship which I finished in 2014. I remember it was a challenge to design and I wondered how I would approach building a ship this time, 7 years later, with a lot more building experience. One thing I knew for sure is that I didn’t want to make custom rigging, flags and sails anymore; the ship has to be 100% LEGO.
I thought Captain Hook’s ship, ‘The Jolly Roger’ from Disney’s Peter Pan, would be a fun and colourful ship to build. So, that’s what I did! It’s design and colour scheme is based on the ship in Disneyland Paris as it was when I first visited the theme park in 1992. I couldn’t find any blueprints or proper side views which made it hard to determine the dimensions. Luckily there is still Google Earth which enabled me to measure the ship’s width and length. Combine that with a load of pictures and Youtube videos and you get a long way!
Once again, the bow and stern proved to be the most difficult parts to build because of all the angles coming together at these points. Making the rigging was also a challenge without resorting to non-LEGO elements. The standard mast rigging pieces wouldn’t do for the shrouds because of the length, but instead I built them with bars, weapon hilts and droid arms. Various lengths of ‘string with end studs’ were excellent to use for the stays.
The Sailing Ship Columbia makes its transformation into Captain Hooks Ship for the battle with Peter Pan in the dramatic scene from Fantasmic.
We spied this unusual view of the Columbia docked on Tom Sawyer Island as it loaded up for the show.
A special thanks goes to WJMcIntosh for showing Gregg and Justin Cooper, Ryan Pastorino, my lovely wife Diane and myself this unique and really cool spot for photographing Fantasmic.
3 exposure HDR image processed in Photomatix, then merged with the +/-0 image in Photoshop Elements, then layer masked with the -2 image to control the bright spots.
One of my first big MOCs was a ship which I finished in 2014. I remember it was a challenge to design and I wondered how I would approach building a ship this time, 7 years later, with a lot more building experience. One thing I knew for sure is that I didn’t want to make custom rigging, flags and sails anymore; the ship has to be 100% LEGO.
I thought Captain Hook’s ship, ‘The Jolly Roger’ from Disney’s Peter Pan, would be a fun and colourful ship to build. So, that’s what I did! It’s design and colour scheme is based on the ship in Disneyland Paris as it was when I first visited the theme park in 1992. I couldn’t find any blueprints or proper side views which made it hard to determine the dimensions. Luckily there is still Google Earth which enabled me to measure the ship’s width and length. Combine that with a load of pictures and Youtube videos and you get a long way!
Once again, the bow and stern proved to be the most difficult parts to build because of all the angles coming together at these points. Making the rigging was also a challenge without resorting to non-LEGO elements. The standard mast rigging pieces wouldn’t do for the shrouds because of the length, but instead I built them with bars, weapon hilts and droid arms. Various lengths of ‘string with end studs’ were excellent to use for the stays.
Captain Hook in attendance at the Renaissance Festival held near McDade, TX. 40 minutes from Austin. Lots of fun.
The London parliament, with its world-famous "Big Ben".
Stereographic projection of an equirectangular panorama (48 shots) I'll probably never post since it turned out awful. Its major flaws were a little dimmed with the stereographic, so here it is, but I'm still not that happy with the result...
Of course the road and sidewalk were heavily photoshopped, as cars and people kept passing by.
Part of my Planetoïds set
Occasionally, the Classic Pirates venture from the comfort of the LEGO Pirates Forum to explore uncharted waters... so this time we're visiting Neverland, home port of Peter Pan and Captain Hook.
Angela Chung has made good use of 71012 Minifigures The Disney Series to build this nifty vignette, which depicts a duel between the two characters while a hungry crocodile hopes Captain Hook drops by for lunch.
www.classic-pirates.com/mocs/class/ships/peter-pan-captai...
-Now my dear princess, you tell me the hiding place of Peter Pan and I'll set you free. Am I not a man of me word Mr. Smee?
-Yes.. a-always Captain... !
-So better talk my dear or soon the tide will be in and then it will be too late!
Mr. Smee will now do some star gazing.
Source: popfig.jdhancock.com/2017/08/02/wonder-woman-in-peter-pan/