View allAll Photos Tagged Making
Taken from lying position on bridge, did get quite a few stares from passer-bys. All in the name of photography....
I think this was taken with Roope's Sigma 50mm/f1.4 @ f1.4. Focus feels snappier than Nikon's AF-S 50mm/f1.4
Preview of content for book of drawings 'Making A Way' released as part of Nous Vous contribution to Beach London at Pick Me Up 2013.
I met John and Corinne while visiting my mother and aunt. John has dementia, and difficulty making himself understood. Corinne is in a wheel chair, but a good conversationalist. John seems a little lost when she isn't nearby.
Turns out, she went to school with one of my uncles. This would put her at about 90 years old. She doesn't look it, does she?
You can read more about how I met them on my blog.
kmpittsphotography.blogspot.com/2010/11/john-and-corinne-...
This couple is #2 and 3 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at www.100Strangers.com
And for gratitude - thankful for strangers who let me peek into their lives with my camera.
I love making pasta at home, it's so quick and easy. Whenever guests are coming and I need a quick and delicious meal, I make pasta. This time I made spinach pasta since I had an abundance of fresh spinach in the garden - MMMM. There's not a better way to get a serving of spinach!
Quarter Plate Tintype of Making Medicine (1844-1931), Cheyenne Ledger Artist, housed in a pressed paper case. Making Medicine is seated wearing a military jacket with tinted gold buttons, and short hair style; likely taken during his imprisonment at Fort Marion, Florida (1875-1878).
In 1875, a group of 72 Southern Plains chiefs and warriors were imprisoned and ultimately, deported to Fort Marion in Florida by the Federal Government in an attempt to quell American Indian unrest. Making Medicine, a 33 year Cheyenne brave was one of the group. During his imprisonment, Making Medicine, along with Zotom, a young Kiowa brave, began making drawings that soon inspired other prisoners. Making Medicine was one of the most prolific of the artists, producing dozens of scenes of his former life on the plains. Recognizing their talent, Captain Richard Henry Pratt encouraged the art of the inmates and sold their homeland renderings to visitors and tourists. Pratt, was especially fond of Making Medicine and made him First Sergeant of a company of guards at the Fort. In 1875, the inmates were allowed to leave. Twenty-two of the young men decided to remain in the east, Making Medicine and Zotom among them.
Making Medicine took on a white name – David Pendleton Oakhater, received training religious training in New York, and was ordained a Deacon in the Episcopal Church in 1881. He returned to Indian Territory, and spent the next 50 years spreading Christianity to his people. He never drew again. (For further reading see Warrior Artists. Historic Cheyenne and Kiowa Indian Ledger Art Drawn by Making Medicine and Zotom, Herman Viola, 1998.)
Canned lentil soup is convenient, and quite good. Homemade is better, or at least more to my taste.
Taken for Flickr's Our Daily Challenge: DIY
Shane and I binge watched "Making of a Murderer" on Netflix. Whoa! Is anyone else addicted? We are finished with the series but Shane is re-watching episodes because it's almost unbelievable.
Processed with VSCOcam with b2 preset
Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) scientist making notes on the study of above-ground and below-ground biomass in mangrove ecosystems, part of Sustainable Wetlands Adaptation and Mitigation Program (SWAMP). Kubu Raya, West Kalimantan, Indonesia.
Photo by Kate Evans/CIFOR
Related research publication on mangrove:
Mangroves among the most carbon-rich forests in the tropics
www.cifor.org/online-library/browse/view-publication/publ...
Carbon storage in mangrove and peatland ecosystems
www.cifor.org/online-library/browse/view-publication/publ...
For more information about CIFOR’s wetlands research visit: cifor.org/swamp
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
I decided to try my hand at making some hard cider this year. I’ve been making my own apple cider vinegar for a few years and I’ve heard it’s better if you start with hard cider. Generally to make my vinegar I simply pour cider into a big glass jar, cover with cheesecloth and let it sit for a few months until it’s vinegar, easy as that. I do buy unpasteurized cider from a small local press, so it contains the natural yeasts in it that ferment it and then turn it into vinegar.
for more of the story: chiotsrun.com/2009/11/02/making-hard-cider/
Fotos ainda não tratadas da preparação pro nosso grande dia!
Fotos ainda não tratadas da preparação pro nosso grande dia!
I can't explain why but the catgirls at conventions are drawn towards Dex-Starr like a magnet. The little Casanova perks up and purrs whenever girls are around. ^.^
Rodaje de Teaser por Proyecto Ganador de UNCUBARTE.
DIRECCIÓN: Francesca Franchini.
ASISTENTE DE DIRECCIÓN: Carolina Dagach.
PRODUCCIÓN: Francesca Franchini & Carolina Dagach.
DIRECCIÓN DE FOTO: Felipe Alvarez.
CÁMARA: Felipe Alvarez.
DIRECCIÓN DE ARTE: Martin Arriagada.
ASISTENTE DE FOTO Y CÁMARA: Cristián Copaja.
ASISTENTES DE ARTE: Mara & Matias Medina.
GUIÓN: Carolina Dagach.
MAKING OF EN VIDEO: Carola Bravo.
MAKING OF EN FOTO FIJA: Carolina Dagach.
I spent most of the time trying to get close-ups of the action, but did take a few wider shots.
Here, almost all of the Illini players use ponytails to keep me from seeing their numbers. Sorry I can't name them without the numbers.
Photographer's notes: this is one of the photos I took with WB on tungsten. Even with processing, it has a different look than most of the other ones I'll post.