View allAll Photos Tagged Exposed
She already does a pretty good job of exposing herself on Twitter @PippaPisspot. But she's also posted herself on ExposedRealFun and is going to be on there for at least the next 130 days. Let's see how high we can get that.
www.exposedrealfun.com/post/383678
ALL IT TAKES IS TWO CLICKS. ONE ON THE URL AND ONE ON THE "ADD 1 DAY" BUTTON. DO IT NOW!
I exposed for the cloud on one of the sunniest days we have had in a long time, then adjusted the exposure of the foreground. Sky is pretty much as shot.
Low water conditions on the St. Lawrence River expose this section of rubble, the remains of massive construction 60 years ago during the making of the St. Lawrence Seaway. The land on the horizon is the Long Sault Parkway.
This photo kinda happened by accident. I was trying to capture her in the snowy landscape but didn't realize I was over-exposed until I looked at the screen. I like the effect! Reminds me of a lightbox or some sort of studio setting.
the background is actually just a product of a snowy cornfield and some pretty harsh sunlight.
I never do stuff like this, but I think experimenting is the best way to learn so bear with me.
My first one X-ray film test.
camera: 8x10 Burke & James
objective: Fujinon W 300mm f/5.6
light: 2 continuous light lamp with 50x70cm soft box
light meter: Gossen Spot-Master
film: 8x10 Fuji HR-T X-ray Green Sensitive 64 iso
film developing: Rodinal 1+50 - 20C° - 6 minute
agitation: first-half minutes continuously, then 4-5 second every half minute
fixer: Ilford Rapid Fixier
scanner: Epson Perfection 4990 Photo
"No man ever steps in the same river twice,
for it's not the same river and he's not the same man"
~ Heraclitus
I love living by this river.
I have loved its high, swirling, muddy waters,
its force flooding the banks,
its fish that swim along the waters edge,
its shroud of fog,
its steep banks that cave and crumble,
its reflection of the northern lights,
its ice flowers forming on a frigid day,
its pristine cool water that expose the rocks below.
North Saskatchewan River
Devon, Alberta
Canada
Camera: Pentax K100D
Lens: Sigma 18-125mm 1:3.5-5.6 DC
Shutter Speed: 10 seconds
Aperture: f/16
ISO: 200
Stocks are devices used internationally, in medieval, Renaissance and colonial American times as a form of physical punishment involving public humiliation. The stocks partially immobilized its victims and they were often exposed in a public place such as the site of a market to the scorn of those who passed by.
The stocks are similar to the pillory and the pranger, as each consists of large, hinged, wooden boards; the difference, however, is that when a person is placed in the stocks, their feet are locked in place, and sometimes as well their hands or head, or these may be chained.
With stocks, boards are placed around the ankles and the wrists in some cases, whereas in the pillory they are placed around the arms and neck and fixed to a pole, and the victim stands. However, the terms can be confused, and many people refer to the pillory as the stocks.
Since stocks served an outdoor public form of punishment its victims were subjected to the daily and nightly weather. As a consequence it was not uncommon for people kept in stocks over several days to die from exposure.[citation needed]
The practice of using stocks continues to be cited as an example of torture, cruel and unusual punishment. Insulting, kicking, tickling, spitting and in some cases urinating and defecating on its victims could be applied at the free will of any of those present. The hapless feet were also taken advantage of by such savage cruelties as inserting burning materials between the toes or by such nuisances as carefully rubbing feces all over the feet and hair.
One of the earliest reference to the stocks in literature appears in the Bible. Paul and Silas, disciples of Jesus, were arrested. Their treatment by their jailer was detailed in the Book of Acts: "Having received such a charge, he put them into the inner prison and fastened their feet in the stocks." The Old Testament's book of Job also describes the stocks, referring to God: "He puts my feet in the stocks, he watches all my paths."
The stocks were also popular among civil authorities from medieval to early modern times, and have also been used as punishment for military deserters or for dereliction of military duty. In the stocks, an offender's hands and head, or sometimes their ankles, would be placed and locked through two or three holes in the center of a board. Offenders were forced to carry out their punishments in the rain, during the heat of summer, or in freezing weather, and generally would receive only bread and water, plus anything brought by their friends.
The stocks were popular during the Colonial days in America. Public punishment in the stocks was a common occurrence from around 1500 until at least 1748. The stocks were especially popular among the early American Puritans, who frequently employed the stocks for punishing the "lower class."
In the American colonies, the stocks were also used, not only for punishment, but as a means of restraining individuals awaiting trial.
Photo taken at Bewdley Museum, Bewdley Worcstershire.
New edit uploaded on 17 March 2020, with original RAF file first processed with newly-released DXO PureRAW 2, prior to creation of JPEG in Lightroom 5.2.
Cette photo vous intéresse pour exposer chez vous? vous pouvez la commander en m'envoyant un mail à l'adresse suivante: vincent@vhphotographie.fr
Allez visiter mon site professionnel: www.vhphotographie.fr/
You like this picture?want you expose them in your house? you can buy this picture, send me an email to this adress: vincent@vhphotographie.fr
Go visit my professionnal internet site: www.vhphotographie.fr/
Sorry everyone as it have been along time since i uploaded something or visit your photostream but lately i was really busy with many things as i have exam coming and then i might go aboard to visit some of my friends ... so this might be my last photo till i come back after like 2 weeks !!
hope you like it and for the people who asked me and waiting for the timelapse tutorial , I DIDN'T FORGET !!
Have a nice weekend everyone and good luck for those who are going through exams and nice vacation for those who finished ;)
***Please don't post your comment with your photos as it will be deleted !!***
It's quite shocking to see a disaster site for the first time. And this one happened 66 years ago, and still the landscape is scarred with a huge debris field. The 13 US crew who died are long gone but the four Wright aircraft engines and undercarriage legs, as the more solid components of the big bomber, remain as the most recognisable pieces scattered near the top of Bleaklow. Nicknamed "Over Exposed" the B-29 Boeing Superfortress crashed in 1948 killing all the crew on this bleak and windswept summit in the Peak District overlooking Manchester, England.
On 3rd November 1948 a US Air Force B-29 Super Fortress bomber slammed into the ground 2000 feet up on Bleaklow just below the summit at Higher Shelf Stones. The huge bomber, previously named "Overexposed", had been flying into a strong head wind with a low cloud ceiling on the one hour flight from Scampton. The crew probably thought they had passed over the high ground and prepared for their decent into Burtonwood. Unfortunately they had misjudged their position, thinking they were over Manchester. If they had been just 50 feet or so higher they might have avoided the disaster. As it was, all 13 crew perished in the crash that today still scars the landscape. The site now remains as a memorial to the airmen who died in that bleak and unforgiving place called Bleaklow.
There are many, many such military aircrash sites in this area alone. They are marked out and identified here (click on the icons to get the history of each crash site) www.peakdistrictaircrashes.co.uk/pages/pdmap.htm