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Jen also made herself a new dress for Easter, taking inspiration from a dress that was sold at Target last year.
Jens Lekman - Great Hall - April 8th, 2008.
Jens is ridiculously charismatic and his show was an amazing spectacle of art, music and humorous anecdotes. Stephanie Comilang reflected artwork to accompany the music and it was amazing what this girl could accomplish with just a projector and a few stencils.
I was slicing up an avocado when you came up behind me with your quiet brand new sneakers.. Your reflection i did not see, it was the hottest day in august and we were heading for the sea. For a second my mind started drifting
You put your arms around me
Blood sprayed on the kitchen sink. What's this? I had time to think... I see the tip of my index finger, my mind is slowly creating a link from your mouth speaks your lovely voice... The best comments i've ever heard, oh honey, you've cut off your finger, I bet that's gotta hurt
You put your arms around me
I must've passed out on the porch, I'd never seen so many bright stars. When i wake up im in the waiting room of the local e.r, my hand is wrapped in toilet paper and my shirts all blood red.. I see you standing there like an angel, and i say baby, i must be dead
You put your arms around me
Live @ La Trastienda, Buenos Aires, Argentina
19/06/09
Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg in Bodø today.
8 days left of portrait month.
BTW I have reached 300 000 views on flickr. Thanks all.
A candid shot from a shooting party last weekend. This was taken in front of a big makeup mirror with lots of regular light bulbs.
More to come!
This is Jen, she works at Mars Bar in NYC. She's been there for about 3 months, because she's in between school programs. Having been in both law school and art school, next she will be enrolled in a Master's program for psychology.
I had wanted to get a shot indoors, but as I've mentioned, it wasn't allowed, so here she is outside on one of the last public phones in NYC.
Stranger #39 in the series. Find out more at www.100strangers.com.
Portrait of Jen Mooney for week 15 of my 52 Portrait Project.
Strobist Info: SB-28 1/1 Power with CTO gel camera right. Camera set to tungsten white balance to shift ambient to a dark blue. I cheated a bit with the 1/400 sec shutter speed by placing the bottom of the frame to the right side of the picture where the flash would have been blocked. That gave me an additional 2/3 stops of ambient killing power to make it look more like evening.
Model: Jen
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Model: Jen
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Jen
San Jose, CA
Strobist: SB600 back cam left, SB800 back cam right, Vivitar 285 front cam right, all bounced off umbrella and triggered via V4's.
Did a shoot with Jen today, thats two days in a row shooting girls! Thats a new record lately haha.
But hope you like them, there is SO many photos from this to upload. Wow!
Also some film when I get it back from developing.
In this photo: Keeper Marie Magnuson with male lion cub Right Rib.
Photo Credit: Jen Zoon, Smithsonian's National Zoo
May 6, 2014
Four African lion cubs took a brisk paddle at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo today and passed their swim reliability test. The cubs—three males and one female—were born at the Zoo March 2. All cubs born at the Great Cats exhibit must undergo the swim reliability test and prove that they are ready to be on exhibit. All four cats were able to keep their heads above water, navigate to the shallow end of the moat and climb onto dry land. Now that they have passed this critical step, the cubs are one step closer to being ready to explore the yard with their mother, 9-year-old Shera. The 10-week-old cubs will make their public debut in mid-June once all vaccinations have been administered.
“As keepers, it’s our duty to take every precaution to ensure the cubs’ survival,” said Kristen Clark, an animal keeper at the Great Cats exhibit. “It’s possible that a cub could be playing around and get knocked into the moat by a parent or sibling. We want to make sure that if they find themselves in that situation, they know how to pull themselves out of the water and onto shore.”
Both cubs took the test under Clark’s guard, as she gently guided them in the right direction. The shallow end of the moat is approximately 2 ½ feet deep, which could present an obstacle for young cats. The side of the moat closest to the public viewing area is about 9 feet deep and is an essential safety barrier that effectively keeps the cats inside their enclosure.
In an adjacent exhibit, the two lion cubs born to mother Nababiep Jan. 24 explored their outdoor enclosure after passing their swim test in April. Starting Friday, May 9, keepers will decide on a day-to-day basis whether Naba’s two cubs will spend time in the yard from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This decision will be based on weather and how the cubs adjust to being outdoors. The Zoo will continue to share the latest updates and photos on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
The Zoo received a recommendation to breed the lions from the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan for African lions. An SSP matches individual animals across the country for breeding in order to maintain a healthy, genetically diverse and self-sustaining population. Luke, the Zoo’s 8-year-old male lion, sired all six cubs. The next step in building a pride at the Zoo is to introduce all nine lions into the same shared space. The first meeting between them took place April 24 and was captured on video.
“Introductions are always tense the first time you do them, but we always try to build on positive behaviors we’ve seen in the past,” said Rebecca Stites, an animal keeper at the Great Cats exhibit. “All lions seemed interested in one another and their interactions were positive during “howdy door” and face-to-face meetings. We’re gradually increasing the amount of time that the pride is together behind the scenes. Our hope is that they will all be on exhibit as one pride this summer.”
The pride social structure makes lions unique among the great cats, many of which are solitary animals. African lion populations in the wild have dwindled by 30 percent during the past 20 years as a result of poaching, disease and habitat loss. They are considered a vulnerable species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.