View allAll Photos Tagged Interaction
Clark photographs a father and son with the John Hancock building in the background near Lincoln Park.
Tyke is shaping up to Lou(note his bulging eyes), trying to get a rise out of Lou. She was more interested in sleeping than any antics, the confines of the Highsider providing security.
It was cool watching the vines on these plants slowly start to wrap around the stick
SMC Takumar 50mm 1.4
View on black "L"
People Connecting... one of a series of shots from a photoshoot I had tonight.
Tech Info: Three Photogenic 1250's fired from behind a white paper seemless, with two White Lighting X1600's to the right and left of the camera with grids feathered just to hit the edges of the face with the power lowered down a good bit. Flashes triggered by Pocket Wizards Plus II's and captured with a Canon 5D w/ 24-70mm f/2.8L lens.
My favorite figure to background image from the Gratefully Yours July 4th show at Towne Crier.
(denoise updated 20250715)
I appreciate your honest feedback... or favorites rather than be invited, so please don't send me 'Invites' or 'Awards'.
Alle foto's zijn exclusief eigendom van Jan Wedema / Jeeeweee en zijn hierdoor automatisch auteursrechtelijk beschermd.
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
To interact, is sometimes the only way to achieve goals. And maybe the smartest...
Best viewed on black.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street candid taken in Glasgow, Scotland. I loved the juxtaposition of the two girls and the mobile telephone store seeing how the art of actual conversation is fast becoming consigned to the history books.
Dust lanes seem to swirl around the core of Messier 96 in this colorful, detailed portrait of the center of a beautiful island universe. Of course M96 is a spiral galaxy, and counting the faint arms extending beyond the brighter central region, it spans 100 thousand light-years or so, making it about the size of our own Milky Way. M96, also known as NGC 3368, is known to be about 35 million light-years distant and a dominant member of the Leo I galaxy group. The featured image was taken by the Hubble Space Telescope. The reason for M96's asymmetry is unclear -- it could have arisen from gravitational interactions with other Leo I group galaxies, but the lack of an intra-group diffuse glow seems to indicate few recent interactions. Galaxies far in the background can be found by examining the edges of the picture. via NASA ift.tt/1NNvVhP
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If you are interested in this picture, please contact me, or buy a print here, but do not use my photographs without my consent, thanks.
Si te interesa esta fotografía, contacta conmigo, o compra una impresión aquí, pero por favor, no uses mis fotografías sin mi consentimiento, gracias.