View allAll Photos Tagged Float
Camera: Canon Demi S
Lens: Fixed 30mm f1.7
Film: Kodak Ultramax400
Developer: Unicolor C-41
Scanner: Epson V600
Photoshop: Curves, Healing Brush (spotting)
Cropping: None
watercolor and hand embroidery
thegirlinthelane.blogspot.com/2014/07/float.html
www.etsy.com/listing/195822633/hand-embroidery-on-waterco...
A male scaup (I'm guessing of the lesser variety, due to the bump or less roundedness on the head, Aythya affinis) and a trio of buffleheads (Bucephala albeola) cruising along the surface of Rodeo Lagoon.
Glad to see the contacts are working again - hope they've fixed the bug! Hope all of you out there in flickr-land have a great weekend!
Durian, the fruit you hate the smell but you love the taste (for some). This was taken in Kadayawan Festival 2009 in Davao. There were tons of amazing floats but I think this one stands out the most.
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I shot the Sydney Mardi Gras this Saturday. A friend of mine ran one of the floats for Gay marriage and asked if I would cover it for him. He got me a media pass which meant I tagged along with the float instead of from the sidelines.
Very challenging lighting, especially when everybody and I am moving. It really suited the second curtain flash sync photos towards the end of the parade.
All in all it was a great night and made for some interesting photos.
Peter Pan/Mary Poppins float
Once Upon a Dream Parade
Wednesday, August 19 2009
Disneyland Paris daytrip with Anke, Manu and Rik
Copyright 2009 Hilde Heyvaert.
All rights reserved.
No unauthorized use or distribution.
The cab interior of a Smiths Electric milk float that had been used by a farm at Stanley Common in Derbyshire for local milk deliveries. By the time this picture was taken in 2017, it had fallen into disuse and would be sold on.
Washed up on the beach by the Ogden Point Breakwater (top right). Unfortunately for me there was another photographer shooting this float during the entire "sunset" so I didnt get in on the action until the light was essentially gone. I still like the B&W conversion though.
Black card technique plus a grad ND used to keep the sky in check.
We are building an art float with friends and neighbors for this year’s Mill Valley Memorial Day Parade.
Our float for this parade features the Bamboodu Theater, a mobile puppet stage I created for civic events and art shows. Our first show stars Lady Liberty and Mr. Trump. As music plays, a Mr. Trump’s recent tweets and alternative facts appear on a news ticker. Each time Trump says something wrong, Liberty hits him on his thick, bobbing head.
As we march, we will invite parade watchers to sing along the inspiring poem by Emma Lazarus about the Statue of Liberty (“Give me your tired, your poor …”). Through this interactive art experience, we hope to engage people of all ages to change the world through civic action.
I am making this float in my front yard with a wonderful team at the Mill Valley Community Action Network (MVCAN), a local political group which I recently joined to resist the conservative takeover of our country.
In this photo session, we were joined by journalist Paul Liberatore and photographer James Cacciatore, who are reporting about this float for the Independent Journal, Marin County’s main newspaper. It was a pleasure to welcome them both and introduce them to our team.
I’m very grateful to all our friends and neighbors who are helping bring it to life: Danny Altman, Laura Boles, Phyllis Florin, David Glad, Peter Graumann, Edward Janne, Suz Lipman, Charlene Lundgren, Jean Marie Murphy and Mark Petrakis and Martha Roush, to name but a few.
Our Bamboodu Float is coming along beautifully, and we can’t wait to show it off at the parade on Monday, May 29, 2017.
Join your neighbors to keep democracy alive!
Learn more about the Bamboodu Float: bit.ly/mvcan-float-info
Learn more about my Bamboodu Theater: fabriceflorin.com/bamboodu-theater/
See more photos of the Bamboodu Float:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157683621675736
See more photos of the Bamboodu Theater:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157680393574291
Learn more about MVCAN at www.mvcan.org/
Learn more about Tam Makers at www.tammakers.org/
#bamboodu #makerart #mvcan #politicalart #radicalpuppets #resist
Dessert for tonight. So easy to make yet ohhh sooo good!
Care for a slice anyone? :)
Mango Float
Ingredients;
6 ripe Manila mango peeled and sliced thinly (it has to be manila mango because the texture and sweetness is just different from any other kind)
1 14oz. can of condensed milk chilled
1 12 oz heavy cream chilled
1/2 cup mashed ripe mango
1 tsp real vanilla
1 box Honey graham crackers ( use only two pouches)
How to;..
1. Blend cream and sweetened condensed milk together. Add mashed mango. Add vanilla. Set aside, preferably keeping it chilled until needed.
2. In a square 9 x 9-inch or a rectangular 9 x 13-inch Pyrex or any transparent dish, assemble graham crackers and cream mixture by arranging the crackers on the bottom of the dish.
3. Spread one third of the cream mixture, arrange some mango slices, then put another layer of the crackers. Repeat the process, ending with the cream mixture on top.
4.Chill before serving.
Enjoy!! ;)
A bin of colorful glass floats caught my eye outside of Marine Specialties Inc, on Commercial Street in Provincetown, MA. (Cape Cod). The late afternoon sun lit them up, showing off the brilliant reds and blues.
Keeping with the Halloweenish theme, in mystery novels a "floater" is a dead body that has been in the water for a long time. The only thing "scary" about this one is its name, unless ther is something tied to it and is lurking below the surface. (I didn't check.)
The Marcola float at parade in Eugene Oregon ca 1918----The first Christian Church in background was built in 1911 and would now be 99 years old---Notice the pretty Goddess of Liberty atop the float which are probably now extinct as I have not seen a Goddess in a long time.