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Lauren from Dresses and Capes proves why Esmeralda is the object of everyone's obsession in her Best in Show costume at Wonder Con.
You can check out more of Lauren on her Instagram page at: www.instagram.com/dressesandcapes/
The Object.
Another image from the series I've been working on.
I met this guy on the side of the road near where I live. He was walking along the side of an empty secluded road, wearing torn, dirty clothes, a packet in his left hand and a Staffordshire Bull Terrier on his right side. I stopped and asked to take his photo and he replied with a big smile and a very enthusiastic, "Yes sir!". I explained my assignment to him, and he emptied out everything he had in his pockets at the time. This was everything. I noticed he had a '26' tattooed on the back of his left hand, which I questioned him about. He then told me that he was in a gang, the '26's'. There were also 27's and 28's and a few others. I had heard a few rumors about these gangs before but never really new the whole story behind them He then proceeded to tell me that he got the tattoo whilst serving time in jail for rape and murder. Thats what the '26' gang was notorious for. He served a full twelve years, he said, in 8 different jails. Twelve years seems a bit short of a punishment for an act like that, but I took his word for it none the less. He said hes a changed man now though, and he likes to live a nomadic, simple and free life by himself with the company of his dog, whose name was Meisie, just appreciating each day for what it is, and surprisingly enough, he said he was happy with the little bit he had. Despite his dark past, he seemed to be a rather wise and friendly old man.
Canon 5D MkII
Canon 50mm 1.8
© Daniel Grebe
Please use this object or texture in your work. It is free to use for personal and commercial work.
I'd love to see how you use this object or texture. Please post a small image, or link, showing what you did with it.
Thank you.
This work by Stephen Clulow is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
apart from my photographs as such, I'd like to show some art from my studio this year. this is a couple made from found objects in pseudo-ethnic up- and downcycling art in 2011.
Please use this object or texture in your work.
I'd love to see how you use this object or texture.
If you use this object or texture please post a small image, or link, showing what you did with it.
Thank you.
This work by Stephen Clulow is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
Maker: Francis Bruguiere (1879-1946)
Born: USA
Active: USA/UK
Medium: gelatin silver print
Size: 6 in x 8 in
Location: USA
Object No. 2023.607
Shelf: L-7
Publication:
Other Collections:
Provenance: Jeff Carr
Rank: 114
NOTES: Francis Bruguière (15 October 1879 – 8 May 1945) was an American photographer who is best known for his portraits of artists, writers, and musicians. He was also a member of the Photo-Secession, a group of American photographers who promoted photography as a fine art. Bruguière was born in San Francisco, California, to a wealthy family. He studied painting in Europe before returning to the United States in 1905. In New York City, he met Alfred Stieglitz, who introduced him to photography. Bruguière quickly became one of the leading figures in the Photo-Secession, and his work was exhibited in many of the group's exhibitions. Bruguière's photographs are characterized by their sharp focus, their use of light and shadow, and their geometric composition. He often used multiple exposure and other experimental techniques to create his images. His portraits are particularly notable for their psychological insight and their ability to capture the sitter's personality. In addition to his work as a portraitist, Bruguière also photographed landscapes, still lifes, and abstract compositions. He was a prolific writer and lecturer, and he published several books on photography, including "A Photographer's Portfolio" (1916) and "The Photo-Secession" (1923). Bruguière died in London in 1945. His work is included in the collections of many major museums, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, and the Getty Museum.
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Here are three objects that we've made out of pure sugar: A little dodecahedron, a toroidal coil, and a wood screw (20" long).
Read more about the Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories 3D Fabricator Project here.
Challenge on Flickr theme 062: Object / panoramic
Tulip bouquet from our garden, Spring has arrived!!
Table top setup. The room is lit by sunny daylight, but camera and flash are adjusted to block this out (flash to max power, camera to t=1/100 s). Otherwise the two color temperatures would mix. Another nice advantage of using a strobe light instead of daylight: One can easily choose ISO 100 and still shoot without tripod.