View allAll Photos Tagged JediMasters
(Questa foto è dedicata al carissimo Flemming Christiansen, alias "fmc.nikon.d40": lui rappresenta per me il Maestro Jedi dei fotografi di Flickr. Grazie, Flemming!
This photo is dedicated to my dear Flemming Christiansen, alias "fmc.nikon.d40": He represents about me the Jedi Master of Flickr's photographers. Thanks, Flemming!)
Da Yoba, Maestro Jedi della saga di "Guerre Stellari" a tutti i miei amici di Flickr, perchè in questi tempi di crisi ce n'è bisogno....
From Master Jedi Yoba of "Star Wars" saga to all my Flickrfriends, becouse during this time of crisis we need it...
Check out another of our top quality custom printed Minifigures.
Made using high quality UV Printing.
Find these and many other figures from Atomic Bricks
Star Wars and the Power of Costume explores the challenges in dressing the Star Wars universe from the Galactic Senate and royalty to the Jedi, Sith, and Droids. Featuring over 60 hand-crafted costumes from the first seven Star Wars films, the exhibition (located at the Cincinnati Museum Center in Cincinnati, Ohio) reveals the artists’ creative process – and uncovers the connection between character and costume.
Features of the Power of Costume exhibit include short films that provide a behind-the-scenes look at the creative process and include interviews with the designers and actors/actresses. The experience in enhanced by interactive flip books featuring sketches, photographs, and notes that capture the creative team’s inspiration and vision.
Featured costumes include:
•Monk-like robes of Jedi Masters Obi-Wan Kenobi and Luke Skywalker
•Intimidating suit and complex breathing apparatus of Darth Vader
•Yak hair and mohair costume of Chewbacca
•Fierce armor of mercenary bounty hunters Jango Fett, Boba Fett, and Sam Wesell
•Elaborately detailed gowns of Princess Leia, Queen Amidala, Queen Jamillia, and their handmaidens
•Intricately designed costumes of astromech’s R2-D2, C-3P0, and BB-8
This photo is just one of the many costumes seen in the Star Wars and the Power of Costume exhibit that allowed myself and my family to get up close to these historic and awe-inspiring films in ways that we’ve never seen them before. The next time I watch one of these movies, I will have the perspective of how the costume was designed & created and what inspired the look & feel. Thank you to the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, and Lucasfilm, Ltd. for developing this exhibit to give Star Wars fans such as myself this opportunity.
Hasbro - Dark Horse Star Wars Comic Packs
* Jedi Master Sharad Hett & A'Sharad Hett
* Dark Woman & Ki-Adi Mundi
Star Wars and the Power of Costume explores the challenges in dressing the Star Wars universe from the Galactic Senate and royalty to the Jedi, Sith, and Droids. Featuring over 60 hand-crafted costumes from the first seven Star Wars films, the exhibition (located at the Cincinnati Museum Center in Cincinnati, Ohio) reveals the artists’ creative process – and uncovers the connection between character and costume.
Features of the Power of Costume exhibit include short films that provide a behind-the-scenes look at the creative process and include interviews with the designers and actors/actresses. The experience in enhanced by interactive flip books featuring sketches, photographs, and notes that capture the creative team’s inspiration and vision.
Featured costumes include:
•Monk-like robes of Jedi Masters Obi-Wan Kenobi and Luke Skywalker
•Intimidating suit and complex breathing apparatus of Darth Vader
•Yak hair and mohair costume of Chewbacca
•Fierce armor of mercenary bounty hunters Jango Fett, Boba Fett, and Sam Wesell
•Elaborately detailed gowns of Princess Leia, Queen Amidala, Queen Jamillia, and their handmaidens
•Intricately designed costumes of astromech’s R2-D2, C-3P0, and BB-8
This photo is just one of the many costumes seen in the Star Wars and the Power of Costume exhibit that allowed myself and my family to get up close to these historic and awe-inspiring films in ways that we’ve never seen them before. The next time I watch one of these movies, I will have the perspective of how the costume was designed & created and what inspired the look & feel. Thank you to the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, and Lucasfilm, Ltd. for developing this exhibit to give Star Wars fans such as myself this opportunity.
Chosing a dark path, Ben Solo faces his old master, not as a Jedi Apprentice, but as a Knight if Ren!
We bought quite a funny book for Prozac05: "Yoda I am, Know everything I do" . The book is about a boy who is rather weird but has this origami Yoda hand puppet and whenever he puts it over his fingers he speaks like Yoda and in great wisdom (well most of the time). Anyhow of course Prozac05 wanted such an origami Yoda and you easily find the instructions for it in the internet (which looks then like the one on the book cover), but my wife and her sister went one step further and built this little fellow according to this instruction, which can also be found as a series of 7 (!) youtube videos. Took them around three trials and two hours to make it (and one clone as both of them made one) and they didn't even have a Heineken as support.
Macro Mondays - Pop Art
I know there will be a few images of this "warholized" style for sumissions this week. Pop art utilizes items of mass culture or celebrity. The only celebrity I have hanging out at my place is the jedi master himself, so I thought I'd attempt to warholize him. May the forceful colors be with you :)
Happy MM!
Taken last night at the Ottawa Santa Parade. I wanted to test the ISO capabilities of the MKII. Overall I'm very happy with it. That said, next year I'll use the 580 flash as the parade comes by very close to the curb, if you get there early.
As for the parade it was excellent. The setting on Wellington street was inspiring. The only improvement I would suggest is to shorten the space between floats. Often there was a few minutes of total inactivity.