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Commissioned Elvis figure, 21" tall. They wanted the younger, skinnier Elvis. My Wife made his suit.
This type of bisque figure was popular at the end of the 19th century. Mass produced in Germany and Britain they are usually well made but not that popular in modern homes.
They usually came in pairs, The young lady would have had a equally elaborate beau.
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Also on My Figure Collection:
myfigurecollection.net/picture/1302242
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I've recently worked for Dentsu www.dentsulondon.com/blog/2010/09/28/sound-sculptures/ to make an advertisement for Canon's new printer. I traveled to London to set up my water figure system for high speed video and I did stills for within store and bill board advertising. Thank you Frans for your inspiration and invention www.flickr.com/photos/fotoopa_hs/. Timing and flash triggering by StopShot, see www.cognisys-inc.com Shapes made out of water based paints and sound from a speaker.
Taken in New Brighton. I was photographing the sunset when I noticed this lone figure wade through the water carrying a bucket and a spade. He walked quiet a bit out from the beach. More than likely collecting cockels.
(c) All Rights Reserved Dave Kelly 2009
From figure to doll.
Hot Toys - Selina Kyle aka Catwoman - Anne Hathaway.
Restyled by me - cabaret look!
Figure of 8 Pool, Royal National Park, NSW
On the weekend I headed out to shoot Figure of 8 pool in Royal National Park. It was the result of months of planning, as the rock shelf in which the pool is only accessible at low tide, and we wanted this to coincide with sunrise for nice light, and then we had to work out how to get there! It is a great feeling finally arriving at a location and shooting it after the effort put in to get there.
Pangong Tso, Tibetan for "high grassland lake", also referred to as Pangong Lake, is an endorheic lake in the Himalayas situated at a height of about 4,350 m (14,270 ft). It is 134 km (83 mi) long and extends from India to China. Approximately 60% of the length of the lake lies in China. The lake is 5 km (3.1 mi) wide at its broadest point. All together it covers 604 km2. During winter the lake freezes completely, despite being saline water. It is not a part of Indus river basin area and geographically a separate land locked river basin.
Pangong Tso can be reached in a five-hour drive from Leh, most of it on a rough and dramatic mountain road. The road crosses the villages of Shey and Gya and traverses the Chang La, where army sentries and a small teahouse greet visitors. The road down from Chang La leads through Tangste and other smaller villages, crossing a river called Pagal Naala or "The Crazy Stream". The spectacular lakeside is open during the tourist season, from May to September.
An Inner Line Permit is required to visit the lake as it lies on the Sino-Indian Line of Actual Control. While Indian nationals can obtain individual permits, others must have group permits (with a minimum of three persons) accompanied by an accredited guide; the tourist office in Leh issues the permits for a small fee. For security reasons, India does not permit boating.
Pangong Tso is in disputed territory. The Line of Actual Control passes through the lake. A section of the lake approximately 20 km east from the Line of Actual Control is controlled by China but claimed by India. The eastern end of the lake is in Tibet.
The Khurnak Fort lies on the northern bank of the lake, halfway of Pangong Tso. The Chinese has controlled the Khurnak Fort area since 1952. To the south is the smaller Spanggur Tso.
On 20 October 1962, Pangong Tso saw military action during the Sino-Indian War, successful for the Communist People's Liberation Army.
Pangong Tso is still a delicate border point along the Line of Actual Control. Incursions from the Chinese side are common.