View allAll Photos Tagged Interrupters
There is a lot of mess in this barn and feed lot. But in the midst of the cluttered chaos, a couple of horses and a few cows lend a calmness. Life is like that, lots of messes interrupted by small times of quietness and rest.
I interrupted a burgler when I came home from a long day at work. He bound and gagged me quickly and burglarized my house while I tried to work myself free.
Two little boys who are playing sand on the beach pause and look directly into my camera upon hearing, "Hey boys!"
Taken in Subic, Zambales, Philippines.
Trying to do a portrait shot of a girl in Greenwich, London, when a third person interrupted. The result, though not intended, is actually quite charming. Raw conversion in Mojave's photo editor and refined in Luminar 4.
The cheetah mum managed to bring down a Steenbok, and she gave her three cubs first go at the carcass... They ate till their little bellies were round, leaving very little for mum...
Easily interrupted...got side-tracked when pulling out some of the ingredients for my dinner. Dinner waited a few minutes while I tested out a still life shot.
A seemingly insignificant piece of driftwood makes a dramatic change in the windblown ripples in a large sand dune.
I was trying to get a little bolder, trying to get the feel for hardcore street photography when I spotted my subject standing on the sidewalk across from me. There were lots of people walking around and traffic going by so I thought I was safe. I shifted around trying to get a feel for the focus I needed thinking this would make me look less obvious and I saw my moment to shoot and then.. Bam! He spotted me!
He stopped eating that pizza for a second and when you see the large size of this you will see he wasn't too happy. But I got the shot and moved on.
This red-tailed hawk had a rabbit dinner but wasn't able to enjoy it—chased from one perch by a red-winged blackbird, it flew to a power pole, where it was scolded and harassed by a pair of blue jays, and then a male Bulllock's oriole joined the attack. Even after the hawk flew away with its rabbit, I could hear continued clamor from wherever the hawk had moved to!
Created for Kreative People ~ Light My Way Challenge
All work done in Photoshop 2024 and MidJourney
Best viewed Large
Thank you very much for your comments and faves, regretfully, I am finding it increasingly difficult to reply to your comments, because of my very limited time on the internet, due to constant power interruptions in South Africa. I do read and appreciate every one of them, however! Thanks again!!
One visitor never asks if I'm busy. She just jumps right in, with a habit of treading on the "delete" key. I don't mind: she's friendly to the extreme.
A wake of turkey vultures scatter as Norfolk Southern train 851 interrupts their roadkill feast in Circleville, Ohio.
The angle of the shadow against all the other lines caught my attention. This was an older shot on which I did a little work...
A single poplar leaf is released after its summer mission of making chlorophyll is complete. It drifts down until its fall is interrupted on the sharp green needles of a young fir, where it dries and curls before a gust of wind lifts it again and carries it to the welcome embrace of the gentle earth. There it will join thousands more in the ancient cycles of life and death.
Taken at Mineral Lake, East Kootenay, British Columbia, Canada.
In search of some new spots I finally stranded where I've been several times before. Actually no new view, or something, but still an interesting one.
Amstelveen, Netherlands. Amsterdamse Bos after a cold night. Sunrisebeams highlighting the high trees filled with hoarfrost. The earth below is still in the shade. A very peaceful landscape.
Seen at a stall at an outdoor arts festival, Mt. Dora, Florida.
A white coiled fabric hanging in front, high contrast shot.
I'm back today from the weekend, and will tonight start playing catch up with comments and photos.
Being off line was a break, and an interruption for this girl, who needed it. Too obsessed with what's going on in my country and needed a break to clear my head and gear up for resistance to what I see as harmful.
Hope you are all well, and l'm looking forward to getting back in touch..
Penelope was watching, with fascination, the wonderful Turkish film about street cats, Kedi, when I rudely interrupted her. She normally finds films boring, but since this one featured truly interesting actors, she was mesmerized.
Excerpt from Wikipedia:
On the south side of the Gundulic Square a monumental Baroque staircase leads to the Poljana Ruđera Boškovića where the Church of St Ignatius and Collegium Ragusinum, Dubrovnik's reputable Jesuit college, are located. This urban complex many find to be the most representative Baroque example in Dubrovnik and the whole Croatian coast.
Dissatisfied with numerous Italian scholars, Beccaddeli, the bishop of Dubrovnik, asked in 1555, to the newly founded Jesuit order to open a college in Dubrovnik. The idea was not realised until 1647 when the legacy of Marin Gundulić, a Jesuit from Dubrovnik, opened the door for the start of planning the project. In 1653, the Jesuit Rector Gianbattista Canauli made a project which was supposed to regulate the whole urban structure of the suburb in the oldest part of the City and provide space to build the Jesuit church and college. The project planned for demolishing a wide number of houses. The buy off had already started when the destruction of Great Earthquake of 1667 interrupted all work. The project had resumed at the close of the century, for which purpose, Iganzio Pozzo, renowned Jesuit architect and painter was called to the City in 1699. Pozzo had finalized the plans by 1703 and the construction of the church completed in 1725.
The Church of St Ignatius is single nave, with side chapels and a semicircular divided apse, decorated by magnificent Baroque frescoes with scenes from life of St. Ignatius de Loyola painted by Gaetano Garcia. The frescoes fit perfectly in the ambiance of the church and at first sight they are simply breathtaking.
The church belfry houses the oldest bell in Dubrovnik, cast in 1355 by Viventius and his son Viator.