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I borrowed my friend CJ and she kindly allowed me to stick her in a camera as part of my Photography course.
This Granddaddy Longlegs didn't stand a chance against the web of the spider. Strangely sad to me.
52Weeks2013
Theme ~ SAD
This ad for the Capture Cincinnati contest appeared in the Community Journal. Yep, that's my little girl in the peacock costume.
For the second year in a row, I've entered the Capture Cincinnati competition in hopes of being published in the book. Last year 6 of my photos were published and one was chosen as the best in its chapter.
I'd really appreciate it if help me out by voting on any of my pictures you like. You can see them all here.
The links below point to photos that are especially in need of some love. They have the best chance of being published right now, but need a little nudge to get them over the edge.
You'll have to register at the Capture Cincinnati site to vote, but it's quick and painless — I promise.
Thanks for your help!
Fountain Square Panography Daytime
UPDATE: So far I've found or heard about this in the Clermont Community Journal, Milford-Miami Advertiser and CIN Weekly. Anyone seen it anywhere else?
Was going for a run a while ago along this track that goes behind some of the houses in an estate near where I live.
While I was running along it was just beautiful to see the sun setting in the distance.
I decided that I'd wait out here the next day to see if I could capture the sunset. The track is very overgrown with grass, and this provided a nice silhouette that I was able to use in this photo.
This was a vertical shot, but I decided to square crop it because it was just all black at the bottom of the photo, and this just cut that out.
Captured this new bus a fortnight ago. Now got it in Nagpur city itself.
www.flickr.com/photos/rams_bus_photographs/6817466658/in/...
I got to photograph a trining session with the Cosumnes Services District Fire Department, the Herald Volunteer Fire Department and the Walnut Grove Volunteer Fire Department.
Capturing The Lights Of Cars Creating Streaks Of Light On The Photo. The Shutter Is Set To Open For A Longer Period Of Time.
British infantry near Cagny, Normandy, wheel back a captured Nebelwerfer 41 and carry one of its 15cm rocket-propelled mortar shells. The Nebelwerfer [smoke thrower] was designed for throwing smoke and chemical filled projectiles but the name is also said to derive from the smoke trails from the six rockets.
Known to Allied troops variously as "Sobbing Sisters" "Wailing Winnies" "Moaning Minnies" or "Screaming Mimis" because of the sound it made [it resembled a group of women wailing in the distance] the Nebelwerfer was a useful salvo rocket system for saturating an area with a quick fire blow and was much deployed around Hill 112 where my father served.
It was alleged by British soldiers, at the time, that if a round fell short at your feet and exploded you could escape injury while if it just passed you and exploded behind you, you would be killed by the blast returning along the line of fire.
I doubted this story... until I discovered that the original military grade explosive filling in the projectiles had been substituted for an industrial grade explosive and the rocket tubes around each shell [designed to shrapnelise when it detonated] were actually containing and directly the blast back along the line of flight. So the old soldier's story appears to have a grain of truth in it after all!
See also: www.flickr.com/photos/barryslemmings/128522974/ for another picture.