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Taken with a Takumar 58/2. I've played and played and played with the processing on this one. All sorts of different filters and film looks - to try and cope with the complexity of the bokeh. Here's my most recent attempt. It's time to post and hope you like it!
Stay awake with me all night
Run away from real life
Even though I just met ya
'Cause it feel like I know ya
When you stare into my blue eyes
Photo by Jaywen.
He is my second favorite client to photograph. Zoe the Boxer being the first and Teddy the Wheaten a close third. His back yard was recently fenced in giving me more choice of backgrounds. Buster(his brother), is off sniffing the flowers close by. (client)
Explore #156
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Wishing you a better, more peaceful, zen New Year in 2021!
Just over 3 months in this photo, Max is 5 months old now.
Watching the world go by... well, the birds go by, at least!
Desaturated the colour slightly to make the greyness of the cat be the most defined shade. I felt the curtain, and wooden bird were distracting.
... coffee every morning with Max Lucado is my current therapy du jour. That's Lucado with a long "A" and I found that out listening to some of Max's Upwords on his website:
I've resisted the impulse to go to Max's website, highlight and copy some of his best stories and paste them here for you to read. If you want to read Max Lucado, do it the right way. Go buy one of his books or go check one out at your library. You owe it to yourself to take him seriously.
Day before yesterday I had a big grin at one of Max's stories. He tells of going to the church gym to play basketball. The players are made up of a diverse age and size variety, Max calls the "flat bellies" and the "fat bellies."
The flat bellies are agile and admired for their precision moves. They score a high percentage of baskets as the morning workout progresses. They are however, very tolerant and respectful of the fat bellies.
the fat bellies are very respectful of the flat bellies and admire their precision moves, their high basket scores and their youth and vitality.
The flat bellies respect the fat bellies because the fat bellies have the keys to the gymnasium in their pockets.
We all need to go through life remembering who has the keys to the gymnasium in their pocket.
I'd heard this story before, probably in one of Sherry's sermons (she's been reading Max Lucado for years).
Two battleships have been in stormy seas for days on manuevers off the Pacific Coast. In the early morning hours, still stormy with visibility at near zero, the intercom crackles "forward lookout to bridge, there's a light dead ahead." Because of the weather, the Captain has remained on the bridge and responds, "Forward lookout, this is the Captain, keep observing the light and tell me if it moves starboard or port or remains steady. If it remains steady it means we are on collision course."
A little while later the forward lookout reports the light is remaining steady. The captain sends a signalman out who flashes the message. "Light off point bow, change your course twenty degrees." From the light there comes the signal, "You change your course twenty degrees." The captain has the signalman send, "I am the Captain of this vessel and I command you to change your course by twenty degrees." The response comes, "I am a Yeoman 2nd Class and I instruct you to change your course twenty degrees."
Enraged, the Captain has this message sent, "This is a United States Battleship, change your course twenty degrees." From the light comes the response, "This is a lighthouse, change your course twenty degrees."
I don't need to finish this story. But the question that begs being answered is, "How much of our time do we spend demanding that lighthouses change their courses?"
I got Karen's beautiful red sunset shortly after I'd finished my "Coffee with Max" session and this thought came to mind.
An unusually percentage of males have a visual abnormality known in laymen's terms as "red-green color blindness."
During World War II, one of the sad things was the number of qualified young men who wanted to be aircraft pilots, but were color-blind. As I recall, they became bombardiers or navigators or maybe gunners. They can't be policemen. They will live and die and never know what the color "red" looks like.
I've tried to image how you could describe with words the color "red" to someone, to lessen their loss. I haven't even come up with a vague outline.
The question we all need to ask is, "What are our color-blind spots, our blind spots? What are the things we will never be able to fathom because of a flaw in one of the five senses?" If we know ourselves, our strengths (like the keys to the gym in our pocket) and our weaknesses (like color-blindness) and accept them, we'll be better able to deal with life.
Max Nagl Trio - Jazzit Musik Club Salzburg - 07.02.2020
www.jazzfoto.at/konzertfotos20/max_nagl_trio/Index.htm
Besetzung:
Max Nagl: Sax;
Clemens Wenger: keys, synth;
Herbert Pirker: drums, percussion;
The theme for week 47 is Portrait - not a self portrait! This is my cat companion Max and today is his second birthday. He agreed a little reluctantly to let me take his photo.
Not long after setting off for their trek to Max, ND; Dakota & Missouri Valley & Western’s Max Turn cruises north on the railroad’s Missouri Valley Subdivision as it passes a pair of the railroads plows waiting for the impending winter. At one point this track was part of the Soo Line’s Western Davison as their Missouri River Sub that ran from Drake to Bismarck.
En algún lugar entre el Monte Nebo y Siq al-Barid.
Somewhere between Mount Nebo and Siq al-Barid.
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Gracias por vuestros comentarios y favoritos
Thanks for your comments and faves
Day 18 with the newest addition to our family.
Today was Anthony's birthday. He got some new lego's and was in the process of putting them together when Max decided that he wanted to observe the process for quality control. After all, someone needs to ensure that Anthony follow the instructions properly, otherwise he might end up with a dump truck instead of whatever it is he is supposed to be building!
Visit Max's blog at yorkie.wordpress.com/