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Work in progress:
cast and refined porcelain doll hand. Smoothing of the surface will take place at the wet sanding stage after first firing.
Рабочий процесс:
отлитая и обработанная фарфоровая кукольная ручка. Поверхность будет выглаживаться на этапе мокрой шлифовки после первого обжига.
Two attempts at casting a Unikitty with transparent resin. Because of the material it takes much longer to produce these (a minimum of 24 hours).
Cast (+ some crew) photo after the closing night of AVPS (Sunday, May 16, 2010).
I was the photographer for "A Very Potter Sequel", the sequel to the popular "A Very Potter Musical." For more info on the people behind the show, the musical, or the sequel, see the Team Starkid site: teamstarkid.com
More backstage and post-show photos are posted on the Starkid Facebook page: facebook.com/StarKidPotter
Photo © Chris Dzombak 2010 | Use without permission is prohibited.
chrisdzombak.com | chris@chrisdzombak.com
Stone arch near Cape Greko, Cyprus, long exposure before sunset. There is a serious newly built fence around this formation that really ruins the atmosphere, I guess it's no longer to possible to get a different angle than this, I have seen photos taken from a lower angle.
Press L for best view
Another one from a few weeks ago taken on Holy Island, Northumberland.
I took the opportunity to get around the back of the castle to take a shot of the low sun hitting the boat houses and the castle.
I thought the contrast was better in B&W...
Named after the Oasis song (after realising myself and my tripod shadow were in shot!);
Here's a thought for every man
Who tries to understand what is in his hands
He walks along the open road of Love & Life
surviving if he can
Bound with all the weight of all the words he tried to say
Chained to all the places that he never wished to say
Bound with all the weight of all the words he tried to say
and as faced the sun he cast no shadow
As they took his soul they stole his pride
As they took his soul they stole his pride
As they took his soul they stole his pride
Here's a thought for every man
Who tries to understand what is in his hands
He walks along the open road of Love & Life
surviving if he can
Bound with all the weight of all the words he tried to say
Chained to all the places that he never wished to say
Bound with all the weight of all the words he tried to say
and as faced the sun he cast no shadow
As they took his soul they stole his pride
As they took his soul they stole his pride
As they took his soul they stole his pride
And as he faced the sun he cast no shadow
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from the dress rehearsal of Greenbrier Winter, a play set in the Appalachian Mountains in the late 1800s.
23/365
For Window Wednesdays.
This is New York's cast iron district, so called because the buildings have cast iron facades. From our visit a couple of years ago. I hope to go back one day. HWW
Here is another cast iron Australian animal the mighty Wombat. I saw at the Oberon Information center.
Bremerhaven Unterfeuer (Zwiebelturm, Minarett)
1893. Active; focal plane 21 m (62 ft); white light, 2 s on, 2 s off, synchronized with the rear light. 26 m (85 ft) tapered-conical round cast iron tower with gallery, crowned by a large ball and a spire. Lighthouse painted with red and white horizontal This remarkable Gay Nineties tower has been a Bremerhaven landmark for more than a century. Its nickname Zwiebelturm ("onion tower") refers to its round topmark. The light is part of an upstream (northbound) range, helping ships leaving the Weser negotiate a major turn in the estuary. The lighthouse was relocated by 56 m (184 ft) in 1992 to improve its visibility. In recent years the Bremerhaven zoo has expanded along the waterfront and the lighthouse now stands just outside the zoo grounds. Located on the south side of the entrance to the Neuer Hafen (new harbor) in Bremerhaven. Site open, tower closed. Operator: WSA Weser-Jade-Nordsee.
Bremerhaven Oberfeuer (Loschenturm)
1855 (Simon Loschen). Active; focal plane 34 m (111 ft); white light, 2 s on, 2 s off, synchronized with the front light. 37 m (121 ft) square brick New Gothic tower with octagonal lantern. Tower is unpainted brick, lantern painted green. On the side of the tower is a large iron bracket structure formerly used to display storm signals. This elegant lighthouse, designed by the Bremen architect Simon Loschen, could not be more different from the front range tower. The oldest operating lighthouse of Germany's North Sea mainland, it narrowly escaped destruction during World War II. It is called the Loschenturm (Loschen's tower") to honor its architect. Located about 200 m (220 yd) north of the front light, near a former lock that provided entry to the Neuer Haven (originally the light keepers also operated the lock).
Above information taken from Lighthouse Directory's web site.