View allAll Photos Tagged Pow
This is what I've been processing lately. Sea is the subject of choice in many occasions. As a main theme, a background colour, a far colour essence etc. This is all with the K-70 and my FD lenses, a 50/1.8 and the 70-210/f4. I must say I'm very pleased with the results.
This was a typical indoor pow wow held in a school gymnasium. For six dancers they turned off all the gym lights then turned on two spotlights one behind them and on on the side allowing for these exceptionally unusual photos!
Every once in a while when I am commenting on someone's photos and I find a particularly striking image, I'll just put "POW!" as the first word.
It's like the image smacks you in the face with color, contrast, light, whatever.
This was a difficult hike and at 1.6 miles one way, a little longer than we usually do. But BOY was it worth it.
Comments and favorites always welcome. And please check out my group Waterfall Critique.
Near Oroville, Washington; the Pow-wow Drive-in Theater opened around 1955. The interesting, but somewhat offensive, sign is along the highway pointing to where the theater used to be.
Day 364.
A snowy day in the woods, the highlight of which was Isaac tossing snowballs at us and shouting "Pow!". Two more in comments.
Only two days to go!
Taken Dec 29, 2012 in Alexandria, New Hampshire, United States
¹⁄₂₅₀ sec at f/4.0, ISO200.
Lens: EF50mm f/1.4 USM @ 50 mm
Jules: Pow b***h!
Me: O_O Jules! Dont say that!
Jules: Well this is a warning to those who act like a bishh :)
Me: *Face desk*
Sorry for grainy pic! :(
I can't thank Grant enough for the invite to the Three-Fires Pow-Wow.... what an incredible experience.
This handsome and proud native American man was quite a performer at the annual Pow Wow held at UC Irvine. Taken with my old Nikon 8700 (non-SLR) back in 2005, the depth of field was horrible. It took me about an hour or more to make a selection using my mouse of this wonderful Indian guy so that I could blur the background and my wrist is pretty sore for it too!
More of my photos of people
I think I might keep my PoW like this for a while. Didn't change much of the build, just gave him/her a jetbackpack and made the weapon a little bit wider so it's easy to hold.
1. I'm still kickboxing and mohawking and Seattleing
2. Hi Flickr.
3. Depression update: I'm on antidepressants. I'm still working out the dosage, but holy fuck I can't believe I waited this long.
Important update: See me in action here.
Pow Wow dances are beautiful expressions of Indigenous peoples,Spirituality,History & Culture,performed by men,women & Children.
This is a patch that my husband recently made. He brought it home so that I could take a picture of it. I just have it laying on the back of his leather coat (It is not sewn down). He is the artist and digitizer at Custom Embroidery in Nashville, Tn.
The size of the patch is 12 1/2 x 11 inches. It has 195,000 stitches. I think he said it took about 7 hours to sew out.
My photo certainly does not do it justice!! It has a lot of shading in it which I don't think you can see very well in this photo.
This logo was created (not by my husband) for the American Prisoner(s) Of War (POW) and Missing In Action (MIA) of the Vietnam War. The Vietnam War was from November 1, 1955 - April 30, 1975.
He is supposed to sew this logo on several jackets and on material that will make a Harley Davidson Motorcycle seat.