Professional Photographers (1Post - Comment 1)
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La Lune, Stack (accumulation) de 500 images.
Caméra ZWO
Lunette Astro Professional diamètre 130 mm, focale 900 mm.
F/D 6,9.
Je vous invite à aller voir cette autre image de la Lune réalisée par mon professeur et ami David Legranger :
www.astrosurf.com/davidlegranger/picture/moon/2020_04_01/...
Cliquez sur l'image, patientez un peu (c'est lourd) et savourez !
(Imagé depuis la Terre)
This is one professional portrait I was asked to do. Natural light, handheld with my 85mm. The newly Doctor was asking me for a nice profile picture and I hope we got it right. I hope you like it and help me to congratulate him for finishing his degree in Medicine.
Explored on 11/05/2015.
Thank you all for your appreciation.
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Mentioned in Photoplus as Photographer of the day
© 2015 Jordi Corbilla - All Rights Reserved.
Do not use any of my images
without permission.
In July 1885, three teenage Hawaiian princes took a break from their boarding school, St. Mathew's Hall in San Mateo, and came to cool off in Santa Cruz, California. There, David Kawānanakoa, Edward Keliʻiahonui and Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole surfed the mouth of the San Lorenzo River on custom-shaped redwood boards, according to surf historians Kim Stoner and Geoff Dunn. In 1890, the pioneer in agricultural education John Wrightson reputedly became the first British surfer when instructed by two Hawaiian students at his college.
George Freeth (1883–1919) is often credited as being the "Father of Modern Surfing". He is thought to have been the first modern surfer.
In 1907, the eclectic interests of the land baron Henry E. Huntington brought surfing to the California coast. While on vacation, Huntington had seen Hawaiian boys surfing the island waves. Looking for a way to entice visitors to the area of Redondo Beach, where he had heavily invested in real estate, he hired a young Hawaiian to ride surfboards. George Freeth decided to revive the art of surfing, but had little success with the huge 500 cm (16 ft) hardwood boards that were popular at that time. When he cut them in half to make them more manageable, he created the original "Long board", which made him the talk of the islands. To the delight of visitors, Freeth exhibited his surfing skills twice a day in front of the Hotel Redondo. Another native Hawaiian, Duke Kahanamoku, spread surfing to both the U.S. and Australia, riding the waves after displaying the swimming prowess that won him Olympic gold medals in 1912 and 1920.
In 1975, a professional tour started. That year Margo Oberg became the first female professional surfer.
From the balmy shores of San Diego to the chilly waters of Northern California, the Golden State’s coastline offers the allure of perfect waves for every type of surfer. In August 2018, the state assembly voted overwhelmingly to enshrine surfing as California’s official sport. A new holiday was even created to commemorate the cowabunga-inspired moment—September 20 is California Surfing Day.
Professional boxing in Gloucester, England - title fight between Danny Carter and Andy Keates
I thought I had a black and white edit of this shot but I didn't... (I guess I liked it better at the time in colour as you can see all the blood splatter from Danny's mouth in glorious technicolour) so here it is... a new edit in glorious monochrome
Weavers' nests on an acacia tree, a very common scene in Africa, most active near a ready food source, such as a coffee field with coffee beans turning mature. Samburu National Reserve, Kenya.
Wearing the Emma Turtleneck from Baesics
Fitted for Legacy, Kupra, Maitreya, EBody Reborn.
Available now @ N21!
Advertised as in 'excellent condition' but if your definition of 'excellent condition' means a working camera then it's not. The shutter is broke.
I think this is a new government initiative to get more people into work.
These women get paid to spend their wages on clothes, which they later return for a refund and buy more clothes with - it keeps the economy running smoothly without the need for costly manufacturing and distribution.
The men are just there to carry stuff.
I always enjoyed this movie, and wanted to do a picture after watching it again tonight. That and I think Leon was a total badass.
Pose: 5ifth Order
Guns: C-Tech Redemption 4.7
I've decided to move to mesh for modelling from now on. Because when you're that one lumpy system guy amongst the sleek... yeah. It's not a good look, and I've always prided myself with being the best I can be at this game. Let me call it levelling up to myself in desperate assurance and be done with it, okay?
Plus, look how well I can wear lipstick now!! Look Ma, no bleeds!
I'm casting to join .PENUMBRA. which I have wanted to do for a long time. They asked for a headshot as part of the application package so I snapped then messed around with this for a bit. YES I ACTUALLY PROCESSED A PICTURE DON'T DIE OF SHOCK. I was happy with the bling bling action that I got even on my teeth - my fangs are retracted when I model because I'm totally a professional, like don't even ask - so I decided to post it.
Special thanks for this goes to my loving and patient wife Magenta. She knows why.
The biggest dung beetles I've ever seen!
If you would like to use any of my images please contact me at cameronwdejong@gmail.com
This pic reminded me of the ones people put on Linkedin :)
Website: www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/photo/cat-professional-royal...
The Watercress Hut at RSPB Fowlmere in Cambridgeshire.
Mamiya C3 Professional with Sekkor 80mm f2.8 and Ilford FP4 Plus, f16 at 1/60 sec. Scanned with Epson Perfection V800
Professional landscape photographers usually talk about re-visiting the familiar locations and how photographers may actually benefit from it. In my surroundings, I have three or four locations where I go for a shoot. And I give my best to find something new to shoot when I’m there.
But that's easier said than done. I don’t know precisely why, but I’m often drawn to the same compositions that I already photograph. Is it familiarity, or maybe the comfort of knowing something I already photograph is working?
Luckily, or not, nature is changing just like everything in life is. So the scene that was looking in one manner doesn't look the same in just a few months. And I’m not talking just about changing the colours of the leaves, there is much more than that, like fallen trees and similar disruptions or shrubs that have grown in front of the tree so much that the scene is not shootable anymore, and so on…
Also, the light and fog can totally change the scene. So, you can always find a way to be new, original and improve your photography.
When I’m out and about photographing in nature, I always, always, previsualise and plan my compositions, at least roughly in the outlines. I never go with the flow. That is how I am, an overthinker.
It was not easy to get to this place. I was in one part of the forest, planning to go on the bridge into another part of the forest. But I delayed the crossing.
After I finished photographing my main part of the forest for the morning, I felt relief and satisfaction with the photos I’ve got. Out of curiosity, I started walking on a trail that I usually don’t go on, to see if the road is maybe leading to something interesting.
Walking like that, I didn’t see much in the near distance because the fog was too thick. Suddenly, I bumped into these guys, and that is how this photo was made.
Now, from time to time, I tend to find some scenes, when I’m in a familiar location, that I didn’t see in my previous outings. At first, I feel kinda of surprised that I didn’t find this scene earlier. But after that feeling passes, the fun part begins, to look for the optimal angle to photograph it.
That was the case with the photo I’m posting now. The atmosphere was going so much in my favour. Dense fog all around, yellow leaves here and there, all reminded me of the dancefloor with the trees being the dancers.
I’m not sure if these trees are planted by people, which I doubt, because of the way they are grouped in pairs. Also, the location is pretty much wild, without any order around.
The music from the riverflow is nearby. Dancing trees are swaying in the rhythm of it. And the yellow leaves are falling on the ground like confetti on the dancefloor.
Yet, at the same time, everything is quiet - a perfect harmony. You just need to dive into the feeling of complete fulfilment and relaxation that scene brings.
66140 hauls 6M82, the 12.42 Walsall Freight Terminal to Briggs Sidings, through Hemington, and passes the access to East Midlands Gateway Container Terminal.
The line is freight only, from Stenson Junction to Sheet Stores Junction. This location is close to the latter. Andy, 'SilsonRoadrunner', takes his shot, Thursday 17.12.20
For the Phoenix Railway Photographic Circle and alternative railway photography, follow the link:
www.phoenix-rpc.co.uk/index.html
Here's Andy's shot: www.flickr.com/photos/andy_hoare/50739207618/
My first two professional pics in order to start my modeling portfolio.
Photographer: Elle Ahren
Thank you so much Elle! I totally love them!
I want to take responsibility.
I'm still sending everyone who is donating over 20 USD / 20 EURO / 20 GBP to any of the charities for Haiti (see the link at the end of the posting for a list) a print of any picture from my photostream.
It will be within 30x40cm and printed by a professional lab on photo paper.
More information here.
Had an amazing experience having work done by an incredibly talented makeup artist / hair stylist.