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capture du film Renault TWIZY
director: Julien Widmer
agency: Publicis Events
Client: Renault
©julien widmer
It's a challenge to capture the moment, but the energy and unique perspectives make it all worthwhile. Here, the photographer is beeing captured as hundreds celebrate high above the city, surrounded by mind-bending views and dazzling lights. ✨
SUMMIT One Vanderbilt + NYE + Photography = ✨MAGIC✨
With innovation and technology, seems we have forgotten to cherish the true beauty the world has to offer. ~A.C. Van Cherub
-Daniella Kessler
I have recently found myself sitting in front of my compter, editing photos, or just wasting time on the internet, when the weather outside is beautiful. I strive to get outside as often as possible, and I am happy that I can share what I discover by means of photography.
2010-12-31
My sister, Emma. I know she's not in focus, and she has some motion blur, but I really liked the image. It captures her normal joy for life and mischievous nature really well, despite not being a great capture of her.
Captured at Mainstreet in Somersworth, New Hampshire, USA — settings: Camera: ILCE-9, focal length: 24mm, SS: 1/800, Aperture: f/4, ISO: 125, Flash: off — by Kevin Lowery
Warehouse Live
Houston, TX
1.24.13
© Rebekah Stearns Photography
Do not use without permission- rebekahs.photogrphy@gmail.com
The installation of 30 printed photographs at Croydon Clocktower, capturing Croydon's identity past and present. Archive images have been snapped in their contemporary context, creating a powerful image.
Capturing the Orion. Betelgeuse (Left), Bellatrix(Left-Up) and Rigel (Right). The M42 (Orion Nebula) - middle of the three faint stars, below the belt of orion.
First attempt of stacking. 9 shots @ ISO 6400 and 3.2 sec exposure, using Magic Lantern. Then combined using Registax-6.
Just as the lion is the King of Beats, the oak is the King of Trees. Oak leaves can symbolize many things, including strength, endurance, eternity, honour, liberty, hospitality, faith and virtue. All of these elements combines make the oak a symbol of the power of the Christian faith even in times of adversity. The Oak along with the aspen and the holly, is one of the trees that lays claim to being the tree that that was made into Christ’s cross.
But, long before the Christians adopted the oak, Celtic Druids used the oak in many of their rituals. Indeed the Druid name may have been derived from the Welsh word for “oak” derw. The oak was also sacred tree to the Romans, Greeks, Norse, and Teutonic peoples.