View allAll Photos Tagged LEVITATION
Bento Head: Lelutka Connor
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Skin: STRAY DOG-ETHAN-LELUTKA-TONE 04
Skin Body Stray Dog - Legacy Skin - TONE 04
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Mesh Body:[LEGACY] Meshbody (m) (1.2)
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Ear Weights: ^^Shallow^^ Drop Ear
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Hair: Modulus - Cole Hair Gift
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Beard: [MAGNIFICENT] MINOTAUR - Stache & Beard -
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Clothes:
AsteroidBox. Jordan Pants - Black
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Face Scar: THIS IS WRONG Suture makeup
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Tattoo: Tattoo "Neo_Shunga 2.0"_by GoK in my face
THIS IS WRONG Omen shine+tattoo 3D
TF: Enigma
TF: Linea
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Piercing: *PosESioN* Cain Set
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Accessory; Noche. Collar Collection - DADDY
-[TWC]- Evilish Group Gift
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Boots: AsteroidBox. Obsidian Boots
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Eyes:Mesh Applier: N E X U S Addon eyes [ RITUAL ]
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Backdrop: FOXCITY. Photo Booth - Dreamer
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This is my first attempt at levitation. Brooke Shaden gave an awesome class at After Dark Edu in Kansas City last week where I learned about this style of photography.
Backyard St.Albert Alberta. A flock of about thirty have moved in and are eating me out of house and home :-))
this has been in explore for bloody weeks now and i dont know why - it was just a test shot! :L
this isnt anything special built to perfection, though i've been planning a chair-balancing-levitation shot for a while but havent got round to it quite yet - and decided to use my super duper boring photog class to give it a try :) already i see i have tons of things to improve on. feedback/advice very very welcome!!
i'll be bang on the real deal some point this week or next :)
add - formspring - tumblr
... casi, da la sensación de levitar en estas aguas cristalinas -
Cala Macarella (Menorca) - Islas Baleares - Spain
Levitation is a phenomenon of psychokinesis in which objects, people, and animals are lifted into the air without any visibly physical means and float or fly about. The phenomenon has been said to have occurred in mediumship, shamanism, trances, mystical rapture, and demonic possession. Some cases of levitation appear to be spontaneous, while spiritual or magical adepts are said to be able to control it consciously.
For more information: http://istina.rin.ru/eng/para/text/435.html
The challenge for the group I'm in (52Frames) was levitation. And since the Princess Tornado didn't seem interested in being the victi... I mean the model, Annie volunteered. This turned into an all day nightmare as I struggled to figure out Lightroom and Photoshop to remove the background and add a shadow. I'd like to say I learned something with this challenge, but no. I didn't. I don't even remember how many YouTube videos I watched! :D Annie is becoming a pro at modeling for me and this is the third time I have used her for these group photos.
For most of my bird-watching years I have known this species as Azure-winged Magpie (Cyanopicus cyanus). It was famous for having one of the most unusual distributions of any bird on the planet. They are found in far-eastern Asia (including China, Japan, Siberia) with a small population in Portugal and Spain, but occurring nowhere in the 9000 km gap between them. But in 2002 some genetic research was published that suggested they were different but near-identical species, and the European "species" became known as Iberian Magpie (Cyanopica cooki). The main difference is that the eastern species has about an inch of white at the tips of the blue central tail feathers. They are social birds, usually occurring in family groups that inhabit open woodland areas. I photographed this one mid-bounce in Spain's Coto Donana using a shutter speed of 1/2500.
The eastern Azure-winged Magpie (C.cyanus) was first described by Peter Pallas in 1776, but the Iberian Magpie was first described as subspecies cooki by Charles Bonaparte (Napoleon's nephew) in 1850, and this name has subsequently been adopted for the new species. Iberian Magpie differs from Azure-winged mainly because it lacks the latter's white tips to the central tail feathers. But Iberian is also a bit smaller and browner-backed that eastern Azure-winged. The Cook after whom cooki was named was Captain Samuel Edward Cook (1787-1856) British geologist, naturalist and collector. Cook collected an Azure-winged Magpie in Spain in 1831, which was until then, only known from the Far East.
Leica M2
Leica Summilux 35mm f/1.4 II
Rollei Superpan 200 @ 100 ISO
Rollei Supergrain 1+12
6 min 20°C
Scan from negative film
If you wanna run away with me, I know a galaxy
And I can take you for a ride
I had a premonition that we fell into a rhythm
Where the music don't stop for life
Glitter in the sky, glitter in my eyes
Shining just the way I like
If you're feeling like you need a little bit of company
You met me at the perfect time
This is from last fall. I go take pictures of the fox at least 3 times a week. Sometimes more often. Jan, calls it my "home away from home". ;-)
But, it has kept me busy and this winter has past quickly. Also, it kept me from putting on the extra pounds that I usually add during the winter. Staying right at 150-155, instead of adding adding about 20-25 pounds. Also, a lot more walking exercise. All in all, this little fox has been a real blessing. I saw 4 yesterday. Starting of their breeding season. So, I am seeing more activity.
Camera Settings: f/4 - 1/500 - 280mm - ISO 1250
Continuing with our local small town Post Office problems, is this somewhat larger PO in Farnham, Richmond County, Virginia. As you can see there are three parking spaces in front of the PO which abut the main road (on which I am standing to take the picture.) The problem here is obvious to anyone reading the sign which says “No Backing into Highway.”
So here I am pulled head first into my parking spot. I was easily able to get into this larger PO to return my damaged fishing rod. Now it is time to leave, but the sign says I can’t back into the highway. Luckily I have a button marked Levitation on my dashboard which allows my car to rise straight up, turn 90 degrees and plop right down on the highway.
Why not pull into that little alleyway on the left you say. There is a sign that covers that as well. On the left side of the building is a sign that says “No Parking in Driveway.” To the right of the building is room for the Postal Worker’s car and maybe one other.
So here we have a nice size rural Post Office which is too far to walk to, but impossible to get to by car if you need to park. Hmmm! Food for thought.
I saw this large rock traveling through Long Beach on a really big truck on it's way to LACMA but didn't get any photos. When I finally got to see the installation the sky participated nicely. A panorama using three photos.
Today is actually the first day that I think that spring may be in the air. I can’t base that on anything other than the fact that it’s 5C/41F, my other temperature device indicates 9.5C/49F and a feeling. A feeling, you say? Yes, sometimes I am given to go with the flow, unnatural as that may seem for a German raised male.
So, to stay with this theme, I decided to document another levitation shot, first one of the year, just to show that this activity has not subsided during the dreary winter months. What’s pretty spectacular about this levitation shot is that we are actually featuring beautiful light and a wonderful catch light, if I do say so myself. Usually levitation shots are not the most aesthetically pleasing, simply because they are based on the fly and the activity takes precedence over the composition. This one here, we got everything working for us, even the above mentioned feeling :-)
This Blue Jay does not need to run to the sea or the rock to hide. He simply levitates himself out of trouble …
Warning: Good but reallyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy long
Practicing with a friend I came up with a levitation shot.
Practicando termine haciendo una foto de levitación.
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You can find more of my photography, including more images from this photo shoot, on my web site:
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