View allAll Photos Tagged PRESSED
"ススメススメ"
"Keep going, even if we're trampled."
我ら蟻の一匹となりて踏まれども踏まれども自らの顔を失くするまで進むが良い
Model: myself
Camera: Canon EOS-1D X + Lomography Petzval 85mm F2.2
They pressed their faces up against a piece of Plexiglas I have lying around. Silly boys. They were so willing to do this crap, but ask them to take decent photos for their granny and they run like I was asking to amputate a limb!!!
The Look
HAIR-Sintiklia-Hair River @ ACCESS
POSE-SEmotion Female Bento Modeling poses set 63@ACCESS
PANTS-The Pseudo- Nick Mesh Sweats@ACCESS
TOP-Vive Nine-Mimi Denim Crop Top@UBER
BAG-Vive Nine-The Becky Rockstud Tote
EYELASHES- SAP Eyelashes with Top only Genus
LIPSTICK-PRADA-Big Gloss Lipstick Collection@VANITY
EARRINGS-NOVEMBER-Studded Key Earrings
www.gerardmcgrathphotography.com// ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. If you are interested in using my images, please flickrmail me
This lady wins my "Braver Than Thou" award for the con – and I think I told her this but it was Sunday night and everybody was fried from the con overload so I may have just thought it really loud. This is probably the most revealing outfit I saw all weekend, considering she didn't have much fabric covering... well, anything, she was still getting into squat and lunge poses for photographers. *applauds*
Honey, you're gorgeous, pulled off a killer Aeon Flux cosplay (I'm hard-pressed to think of any that were better), and fulfilled many a fanboy's fantasy. No, not mine. Nah, I'd *never* have a fantasy like this. *blinks innocently* :-D
A young girl who is buying some stuff from a neighborhood village store initially looked into camera when I pointed it at her, but she broke the eye contact at the precise moment I pressed the shutter button. She is obviously naturally shy.
Taken in Subic, Zambales, Philippines.
Thanks to Carol Jacobs-Carre for identifying these as Twinflower (Linnaea borealis), a USDA "plant of the week".
The Kent block is attached to its companion apartment building on Court St. by walkways with metal railings. Records indicate that this apartment building may have been built several years later than the actual Kent Block, although not later
than 1900. Although the front facade of the apartment block is faced with red brick like that of the Kent Block, the side walls are constructed of cream brick. There is a pressed metal cornice at the top of the building that features brackets, modillions, dentils, and swags. A brick corbelled frieze runs under the cornice. Two sets of two-story oriel bays decorate the upper stories. They are covered by pressed metal in a manner similar to those of the Kent Block. Windows are single light double hung sashes except for those between the bays. There are two round arched windows there that are decorated with segmentally arched lintels and stone sills. A stone belt course runs across the front facade of the building separating the first and upper floors. The first floor features simple entrances and windows.
Both the Kent Block and its companion apartment building housed many flats. The flats of the commercial block were called the LaVista Flats, while those on Court St. were known as the Court Street Flats. The businesses housed in first floor of the Kent Block itself included grocery stores until 1911 and the Janesville Floral Company until 1924 when they presumably moved to their new quarters south of this building. The building currently houses apartments and an office supply store.
these are a few of my pressed flowers which I got from different places. some are from England, some from France and some from my country. I just love to look at them and keep them in my books. They are so delicate and fragile.
In case you were curious, these images are the result of pressed leaves between layers of vellum paper on a light box. The mountains are leaves turned on their side. On this one I threw in an aurora borealis in photoshop, cuz I thought it needed one. I searched high and low for a winged bug to put in there, but every moth and beetle floating in the pool today was still alive. So my picture didn't get any creatures, but I saved quite a few bugs from drowning.
Cramped lives surounded by negative space. Capitalism // Vidas apretadas rodeadas de espacio negativo. Capitalismo
What became of the flowers I picked about a month ago... www.flickr.com/photos/60233675@N00/4493483258/
page 4
every new country i go to, I press flowers.
these ones are from france, tralala.
gallows cocorosie
The unassuming beauty of a freshly letterpressed print. 16"x24" on Crane Lettra Pearl.
Available for purchase at cameronmoll.bigcartel.com/product/signed-limited-edition-...
Name: Craig, Aaron
Affiliation: Sharp Sky Associates
Class: Standard Operative
Code: #01289
Specialization: -Unavailable
Synopsis: Age 31, short black hair, scar next to right eye, 6 feet 1 inches tall. Lead Sharp Sky raid on DARKWATER facility B-34. Later lead failed attack on DARKWATER facility B-47; sole SSA survivor of that raid. Now working with Sharp Sky HQ in Abu Dhabi.
---
October, 2029. EU troops compose a final push to fully capture Abu Dhabi. Although the defense created by the Sharp Sky Associates has kept the offenders at bay, the superior EU forces have demonstrated overpowering firepower from their highly advanced troops. Abu Dhabi is suspected to fall by November and with that the presence of Sharp Sky in the Middle East.
1 of 20 brand new ADL Enviro 200MMC's bought by Kernow (First Kernow) & Cornwall Council 44969 WK18BUW is seen in Camborne today making a rare appearance on the 39 from Helston, something you wouldn't have expect to see here considering these were primarily intended for the routes in the east of Cornwall.
Voluntarily, you understand, in order to get as much of this foreground as I could into the frame.
Class 43 locomotive No. 43170 Chepstow Castle approaches Mud Lane crossing in North Somerset with 2C83, the 16:53 Bristol Temple Meads to Taunton service on Wednesday 6th May 2020. Sister locomotive No. 43187 was at the rear.
Shot during my government-permitted exercise activity, which at that time was limited to one per day.
It was pressed between the pages
of an old French novel.
A pale sprig of blossoms, aged and delicate.
I imagine that it was plucked from a field
on a warm summer day with a slight breeze
tugging at the hem of her dress.
It was he who had picked the blossoms and
tucked it inside the novel they had been
reading together over a picnic of
fresh crusty bread, aged cheese
and a bottle of wine taken from
his father’s cellar without permission.
Perhaps the sprig was from
a less romantic occasion,
but I like to imagine that it was
a memory sealed with a kiss.
Textures from
www.flickr.com/photos/paulgrand/2220246777/in/set-7215760...
www.flickr.com/photos/lesbrumes/sets/72157613199718163/
In the spirit of full disclosure, these pressed flowers were not found in an old novel. The French text is from a lovely vintage waxed paper wrapping I found in our French flea market ephemera.