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Another photo from this past Saturday night, after having dinner at a restaurant with my significant other and two other crossdressers and two trans women. This was only my 4th time outside the house dressed. Afterwards we went to a gay bar to watch a drag show (my first time ever). Another first for me was driving in heels! (I didn't crash)
This was also my first time out without getting a professional makeover beforehand. My amazing significant other did my makeup for me, after I started trying to do it myself but she had to redo almost all of it to make me look presentable. But I am beginning to learn and try! Note to self: after a night out eating and drinking, you need to repair your lipstick (as I learned too late when I looked at this photo).
This is a new dress and shoes, what do you think? Do the shoes go with the dress, I wasn't sure. My significant other suggested black pumps.
Feel free to use this image on your website, or in your library, especially to help promote the library and literacy. If you want to use it as a social media icon, this one may be better:
than to be able to read Latin :-) Charles Haddon Spurgeon
HPPT!!
prunus mume, Japanese flowering apricot, 'Luke', j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
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Africa is a birders paradise. While I'm not big on birds (except birds of prey) this little guy was so damn colorful I couldn't resist.
It ook this shot in the early morning minutes where the sun was low and warm. He was enjoying the warming up from a cool night and put on quite a show for me.
Taken in Samburu, Kenya Africa
We always aim for perfection, but we learn from our failures.
1st failure: Exposure was too long for this paper – Slavich Bromportrait – 4 hours at sunlight
2nd failure: The heath of direct sunlight causes a strong sweat out of the huminity of the plant, together with the formatin of water deposits around the branch – some drops may look nice, but here arised a formation of puddles. The paper was sticking on the glass of the contact frame, that´s why I had to soak the whole sandwich in water.
3rd failure: Washing time after gold toning was too short – some „water“ drops on the surface caused toning while drying (blue flecks),
Water bath, followed by Stabilizer 2,5% sol. 3 minutes MT10 Gold Toner (thiourea gold) for 3 minutes, dried and scanned (on the left), ammonium thiosulfate fixer (ATS 1+5) 1 minute (on the right) with the result of a slightly warmer hue.
35mm - Olympus mju-1
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© Stefano Majno
Thanks for stopping by and view this photo. The reason for posting this photo on Flickr is to learn so if you have constructive feedback regarding what I could do better and / or what should I try, drop me a note I would love to hear your input.
View on Black the way it should be seen!
-- Let the sound of the shutter always guide you to new ventures.
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memories, memories, memories...
Thanks for stopping by
and God Bless,
hugs, Chris
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I can give the all-clear... it all went well. Charlotte landed safely and her little brother took the almost identical jump ;-)
Happy Monochrome Monday y'all !
Inspired by... Foo Fighters - Learn To Fly
open.spotify.com/track/5OQsiBsky2k2kDKy2bX2eT?si=-QO4je0W...
"Melusina Parkin
Imitations - 12 photos imitating famous painters
Melu's Photo Gallery - Time Portal
December 2019
Imitating is the first step in the education of painters and photographers. Following the path of masters you can learn to use properly light, colors and composition in your images, according to renowned tastes and styles. Later, you can fly elsewhere, developing your own style and inspiration.
But imitating masters can be also a way to celebrate them and to show how much they influenced your view of the world.
I wanted to do that with this small collection of photos I've taken in Second Life trying to reproduce the "eye" of my favorite 20th Century painters. SL is a goldmine for that: its landscapes, its buildings, the atmosphere of many of its places recall the world that famous artists have portrayed or represented.
I've chosen six painters, three of them are from US, three from Italy. Their very different styles represent the main trends of 20th Century art: Charles Sheeler (1883-1965) is the painter of the big industrial development of the first decades of the century and is the icon of the Precisionism; Mario Sironi (1885-1971) has shown the sadness and the loneliness of the big cities; Edward Hopper (1888-1967) is maybe the most famous painter of the American art, with his view of the 1930-40s America; Giorgio De Chirico (1888-1978), with his special surrealism inspired to classical models, is the one of the most important Italian painters of the 20th Century; Giorgio Morandi (1890-1964) changed forever the way to conceive the still-life painting, introducing a minimalist touch into his series of bottles and bowls; Andrew Wyeth (1917-2009) celebrated the Amarican rural landscape going beyond the timeworn Regionalism.
For the exhibition flyer I used a photo inspired to Mark Rothko (1903-1970), whose paintings is a step forward compared to those masters, but whose extreme minimalism was too close to my style to refrain me from imitating him.
Beside the photos, you will see a panel with some examples of the work of the painters I imitated, for reference and comparison.
I hope visitors will enjoy this game, that's mainly a grateful declaration of love to my great Masters.
Melu"
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Visit this location at Melu Deco - Art Deco furniture in Second Life