View allAll Photos Tagged Expression,
yeay! mid year exam just ended and here comes the holiday, although its just 2 weeks, but Im pretty stoked about it. ohh I'm going to Bali, Indonesia this 4th June ;DD
and yeah I do make faces a lot, I had this friend before, she likes to stare at me, and when I asked her why, she said "u make a lot of different faces". I think she was amused by me, HAHA.
I am a huge fan of photographing kids - because they give such impeccable expressions which leave you extremely impressed n speechless most of the time... :)
I've been so concerned with setting up a winter beach (boy that's going slowly) that I haven't really even paid much attention to my little puppet. I recently took her back closer to her original numbers and I really prefer her that way.
Tonight I had some time to spare, so I played with cycling expressions. It was fun play.
I'll most likely be back soon - but if I don't see you - have a wonderful week!
Copyright Ankur Thatai / A T Images
All Rights Reserved
Don’t know whether this guy was camera shy or scaring me with his “Stay away from me” like expressions. I also enjoyed his naughty OR dangerous gestures and set camera on ‘continuous shot’ mode and clicked approximate 5 to 7 frames, but sorry only manage or edit and post these prominent four faces.
Lets see which one you like?
Bouquet and thorns are always welcome!
"You put a tattoo on yourself with the knowledge that this body is yours to have and enjoy while you're here. You have fun with it, and nobody else can control (supposedly) what you do with it. That's why tattooing is such a big thing in prison: it's an expression of freedom—one of the only expressions of freedom there. They can lock you down, control everything, but 'I've got my mind, and I can tattoo my body—alter it my way as an act of personal will.' "
~ DON ED HARDY
maraculio.09 © All rights reserved
The National Theatre of Scotland has been working with S3 pupils (aged 13/14) at Kilwinning Academy to produce an exhibition of photographs called First Time You Saw Me.
During weeks of workshops, a delightful group of people from NTS have been helping the children to find a way of expressing themselves in a few words and then finding an interesting way to present that text. I was called in to take the pictures last week: here is one of them.
For those outside of Scotland, "Gon oot wae ma mates" translates as "Going out with my friends."
A graceful ballerina strikes a classic pose en pointe, wearing a vibrant pink tutu adorned with intricate gold embroidery. Captured in dramatic studio lighting, her elegant silhouette casts a striking shadow on the wall behind her, highlighting the poise and artistry of classical ballet
Note: this photo was published in an undated (Feb 15, 2011) Everyblock NYC zipcodes blog titled "10034."
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This is a continuation of a series of subway photos that I began in 2009-2010, which you can find here and here on Flickr, and which I've continued -- on a station-by-station basis -- in 2011. The photos in this set were taken on the uptown platform of the 207th St station, in February 2011.
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Over the years, I've seen various photos of the NYC subway "scene," usually in a relatively grim, dark, black-and-white format. But during a spring 2009 class on street photography at the NYC International Center of Photography (ICP), I saw lots and lots of terrific subway shots taken by my fellow classmates ... so I was inspired to start taking some myself.
One of the reasons I rarely, if ever, took subway photos before 2009 is that virtually every such photo I ever saw was in black-and-white. I know that some people are fanatics about B/W photography as a medium; and I respect their choice. And I took quite a lot of B/W photographs of my own in the late 60s and early 70s, especially when I had my own little makeshift darkroom for printing my own photos.
But for most of the past 40 years, I've focused mostly on color photography. As for photos of subways, I don't feel any need to make the scene look darker and grimier than it already is, by restricting it to B/W. Indeed, one of the things I find quite intriguing is that there is a lot of color in this environment, and it's not too hard to give some warmth and liveliness to the scene...
To avoid disruption, and to avoid drawing attention to myself, I'm not using flash shots; but because of the relatively low level of lighting, I'm generally using an ISO setting of 3200 or 6400, depending on which camera I'm using. As a result, some of the shots are a little grainy - but it's a compromise that I'm willing to make.
Thus far in 2011, I've been using a small, compact "pocket" camera == the Canon G-12 -- in contrast to the somewhat large, bulky Nikon D300 and D700 DSLRs that I used predominately in 2009 anbd 2010. If I'm photographing people on the other side of the tracks in a subway station, there's no problem holding up the camera, composing the shot, and taking it in full view of everyone. But if I'm taking photos inside a subway car or photos of people on the same side of the platform where I'm standing, I normally set the camera lens to a wide angle (18mm or 24mm) setting, point it in the general direction of the subject(s), and shoot without framing or composing.
What I find most interesting about the scenes photographed here is how isolated most people seem to be. Of course, there are sometimes couples, or families, or groups of school-children; but by far the most common scene is an individual standing alone, waiting for a train to arrive. He or she may be reading a book, or listening to music, or (occasionally) talking to someone on a cellphone; but often they just stare into space, lost in their own thoughts. Some look happy, some look sad; but the most common expression is a blank face and a vacant stare. It's almost as if people go into a state of suspended animation when they descend underground into the subway -- and they don't resume their normal expression, behavior, and mannerisms until they emerge back above-ground at the end of their ride.
Anyway, this is what it looks like down underground ... or at least, this is what it's like in the stations I've visited and photographed so far. If I feel energetic enough in 2011, maybe I'll try to photograph people in every subway station. It would be interesting to see what kind of variety can be seen...
Yet another LEGO MARVEL minifigure made using GIMP.
This version has an alternate squinting expression. The lack of boots is intentional. What do you guys think? I'm so familiar with the character that I don't think this does him justice.
At in world store!!!!!!!! maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Joie%20de%20Vivre/126/134/21
« All we need is Love! »
-With Built-in Expression Of Love Animation!
-Hearts On or Off!
-Materials On or Off!
Lara5.3, Larax, Petitex, Lega, Perky, Bombshell, Reborn, Waifu.
small shop:
NEW in world store!!!!!!!! maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Joie%20de%20Vivre/126/134/21
In world store: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Yeunhee/90/48/3601
Marketplace:
Toba the orangutan who just turn 49 yrs always has the sweet expressions on her face. Toby lives at the Oklahoma City Zoo.
Photography Based Digital Painting
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Probably one of the most photographed exhibits at the Kelvingrove museum in Glasgow.. The heads are meant to depict four diferent facial expressions . My day of culture was ruined when I described one of the heads as "constipation"
My many faces. My friend gave me this idea! I had to become an actor for this...I don't react like this because I am an android!
The expressions are -
Dotty, Sad, Angry, Frightened, Startled, Fed Up, Eager, Happy, Mad Terrified, Tired, and Stagnant.
I have had 4 days off work...that's why my pictures are more interesting than usual...haha!
Hmm not sure why it's not showing the exif data!
© SJC Photography 2012
The National Theatre of Scotland has been working with S3 pupils (aged 13/14) at Kilwinning Academy to produce an exhibition of photographs called First Time You Saw Me.
During weeks of workshops, a delightful group of people from NTS have been helping the children to find a way of expressing themselves in a few words and then finding an interesting way to present that text. I was called in to take the pictures last week: here is one of them.
Joni was reluctant to appear in front of the camera, so when it was suggested that her text should read "I don't like getting my picture taken", this idea came immediately to mind.