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I was there for Switchfoot Live in Malaysia concert on 1st May 2011 as the official photographer. Two of my shots have been published in the local newspapers (below is the original shots). More of my photos are expected to be published soon in magazines.
Click the links to view the articles from the newspapers;
Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawai'i
An inventory of bridges on Oʻahu, published in 1983, listed 127 built before 1940 and still standing. A bridge is considered historic if built before 1940 and is associated with people and events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of Hawaii’s history.
The Karsten Thot Bridge was identified as worthy of historic recognition. Karsten Thot was born in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, on Feb. 12, 1889. He came to Hawaii in 1904. Thot worked as a field supervisor for Hawaiian Pineapple Co.
The bridge is named after Karsten Thot, who was a prominent community-minded citizen and it was built by a prominent Honolulu businessman, who was a prolific builder. Built in the style of steel railway bridges throughout the continent, it is the only structure of its type in existence on Oʻahu; due to salt water erosion problems steel bridges were phased out on Oʻahu.
When built, the bridge was said to be an important transportation link between the North Shore and Honolulu, contributing to the growth of Wahiawa.
-Images of Old Hawai'i
Info@Hookuleana.com
A passenger seat image of the refurbished lattice work for Karsten Thot Bridge on a rainy day.
M11M | Voigtlander Nokton 50mm f/1.0 ASPH @ f/1.0 (incorrect EXIF lens info)
My book is finally available: app.thebookpatch.com/BookStore/natural-origami/b23d0866-0...
It includes 15 animal-based models using a new crease pattern diagramming method for experienced folders.
Published today at the Philippine Daily Inquirer Lifestyle page is the launching of ManilaArt2011.
My friend/contact Mr. Elmer Borlongan's Batang Edsa is the official artwork to this event.
Best known as emong in the Flickr World.
Congratulations po!
You can also find me on Instagram: tekapa_pictures
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#Frankfurt#Germany#City#urban#cityphotography#urbanphotography#cityexplorer#exploringthecity#urbanexplorer#street#streetphotography#streetshot#blackandwhitephotography#blackandwhite#bw#bnw#blacknwhite#blackandwhitephoto#bwlover#bwlovers#tekapapics
A few days ago IMPOSTOR (SLIDE #2) by Jill Hathaway was published with my photo on the cover, AND she sent me the book! Things like these make me feel like I'm living a dream!
Check it out on Goodreads:
www.goodreads.com/book/show/13423265-impostor
Also, a thousand apologies for the lack of updates, I'm working on getting my portfolio together, finding an internship abroad at a creative agency or magazine and I'm editing some images right now! Expect more activity from now on! Hope everyone is doing well, and thank you so much for all the support. I miss you ♥
Published in Manchester, UK by Frederick Muller Ltd.
Originally published in the US by GM Books # 786 - 1958 (see below)
Ace also published the first edition of the novel with a different cover by Jack Gaughan.
www.flickr.com/photos/57440551@N03/14800538221/in/album-7...
This is the first novel in Farmer’s World of Tiers series. They are set within a series of artificially-constructed universes, created and ruled by decadent beings who are genetically identical to humans, but who regard themselves as superior, the inheritors of an advanced technology they no longer understand.
Robert Wolff finds a strange horn in an empty house that holds the key to a different universe. To blow that horn would open up a door through space-time and permit entry to a cosmos whose dimensions and laws are very different from our own. That other universe is a place of tiers, world upon world piled upon each other like the landings of a mountain. The one to blow that horn would ascend those steps, from creation to creation, until he comes face to face with the being whose brainchild it was. But what if that maker of universes was a madman? An imposter? A super-criminal? That is the premise of Farmer's novel.
My photo of Travis McCoy of Gym Class Heroes at Warped Tour 2008 (Englishtown, NJ).
Published in the October 2008 issue of Alternative Press Magazine (full page)
Website: caryliao.com
Music Photography: sonicshooter.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/caryliaophoto
NOTE: These photos are copyrighted and may not be used or re-posted without my permission.
National Underwear Day 2013
Times Square, NYC
August 5th, 2013
© 2013 LEROE24FOTOS.COM
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
THIS MATERIAL MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED,
BROADCAST, REWRITTEN OR REDISTRIBUTED.
So stoked the news is out and I can finally share how honoured I am feeling right now. It's pretty humbling seeing your work reproduced on such an epic scale on the Tumby Bay silos, and certainly when it's done by one of the worlds top street artists. Seriously, massive thank you Tumby Bay and Martin Ron
Just thought I'd do an update on some pics I had published in Digital Camera Mag recently.
The first one is Aug 2009 of this shot from Maori Bay.
The second one is the latest issue (Oct 2009) which I just received today. The shot is from Otuataua Stonefields.
The Edge published a lookbook supplement to Windlight Magazine today, showcasing the incredible talents of The Edge Stylists. This is the image I did for my Editorial to the lookbook.
Twice a year we will be showcasing the work of our outstanding new collective of Edge Stylists. The Stylist group was formed recently to include some of the most outstanding and creative stylists, models, bloggers and photographers to grace the current Fashion Scene in SL. They will help the Edge in its mission to promote the creative and artistic side of SL Fashion, both in imagery and in design and presentation. In real life, Fashion thrives and feeds on creativity, with inspiration sparking inspiration. Even in a smaller SL Fashion community than there has been in past years, it is important to continue to champion creative expression and to help the process of nurturing new inspiration. Fashion is generally considered to be an 'applied art' but I personally consider styling, in SL at least, to be a true form of creative expression, especially combined with talented and expressive photography. It is for these talents that I chose the Stylists who make up the Edge Collective.
As our Edge Stylist Group is so new, this first Special Supplement is not themed. Our Stylists have been given a completely free rein to showcase their talents. In these pages you will find a diverse and beautiful collection of images. More will be coming from the Edge over the coming year, so watch this space.
Eleseren Brianna - Editor and Curator of The Edge
Windlight Magazine - issuu.com/windlightmagazine/docs/april-2016-backup
Edge Supplement - issuu.com/windlightmagazine/docs/the_edge-spring2016
Editorial Image - style credits
LIBERTINE Jacket - red - sYs
Bandage Suit - black - ISON
Urbanista Latex leggings - {Indyra}
Sorucis Thigh Boots - Shoenique
Scatterheart Necklace - black - FINESMITH
Love Entwined Ear Cuffs - Chop Zuey
Lolita Paragorn Ring - Lazuri
Hair - Tijana - RAW HOUSE
Makeup - League, Soiree, MONS, {MUA}, R3i
Photo by Eleseren Brianna
I have been published! It is a thrill for any photographer to see their work in print; it is an honor to have ones work on a book cover; especially a book by a Pulitzer winning author. (It helps to get paid well too!)
I created a series of flower characters for a book titled Blossom Buddies, published by teNeues in 2009. The book includes 100 blossom buddies.
Note: this photo was published in a Jan 8, 2015 blog titled "Does My BMI Look Big In This, and Does It Really Matter?"
It was also published in a Mar 20, 2015 blog titled "New Bike Season Resolutions." And it was published in an undated (late Mar 2015) blog titled "It’s finally Spring, so try these five new bike season resolutions to keep you cycling all year long."
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After dozens of trips to Rome during a period of nearly 40 years, I have photographed just about every imaginable scene at such popular tourist spots as the Spanish Steps, Piazza del Popolo, Castel Sant'Angelo, St. Peters, and the Coliseum. But there are lots of other things to see in the Eternal City, including lots of places that I have not yet photographed.
One such spot is Campo dei Fiori, a rectangular piazza located not too far away from Piazza Navona (photos of which you can see in this Flickr set). "Campo dei Fiori" apparently means "field of flowers" in Italian, and the name was given during the Middle Ages, when today's piazza was a simple meadow.
Indeed, that simple fact illustrates one of the most amazing aspects of an ancient city like Rome: you look at what exists today as a simple plaza, surrounded by colorful but ordinary Italian buildings with cafes and coffee-shops on the ground floor ... and you just naturally assume that it's always been like this, all the way back to the day when Rome was founded. But it turns out that in ancient Rome, the area that's now Campo dei Fiori was unused space between Pompey's theater and the flood-prone Tiber River. Until the 15th century, the square remained undeveloped, though the first church in the vicinity (Santa Brigida a Campo dei Fiori, in case you're curious) was built during the pontificate of Boniface IX (1389-1404); in addition, the area was paved in 1456 by Ludovico Cardinal Trevisani, under Pope Callixtus III.
Throughout much of the Middle Ages, Campo dei Fiori was a focus for commercial and street culture. The surrounding streets are named for various trades -- e.g., Via dei Balestrari (crossbow-makers), Via dei Baullari (coffee-makers), Via dei Cappellari (hat-makers), Via dei Chiavari (key-makers), and Via dei Giubbonari (tailors). Eventually the square became a necessary corridor for important people passing between the Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano and the Vatican, which brought a flourishing horse market twice a week, several inns, hotels, and shops.
Somewhat more dramatically, executions were held publicly in Campo dei Fiori during the Middle Ages. And in particular, the philosopher Giordana Bruno was burnt alive by the Roman Inquisition on February 17, 1600, because his ideas (which included heliocentrism) were considered dangerous, and all of his work was placed on the Index of Forbidden Books by the Holy Office. In 1887, Ettore Ferrari dedicated a monument to Signor Bruno on the exact spot of his death; you'll see that monument among the photos in this Flickr set, and Bruno stands defiantly facing the Vatican, where his statue marked his stature as a martyr to freedom of speech. (For what it's worth, the theologian and scientist Marco Antonio de Dominis was also burned at the stake in this square, in 1624.)
Life has grown somewhat more peaceful in the past century or so; since 1869, there has been a vegetable and fish market in Campo dei Fiori every morning. I am told that the inscription on the fountain in the middle of the square ("fa del ben e lassa dire") means "Do well and let them talk," and it seems to fit the mood of the place as tourists, visitors, residents, shoppers, and shop-vendors gossip and chat amongst themselves. At night, Campo dei Fiori is a popular meeting place for teenagers and young men and women, both Italian and foreign.
I must confess that I knew nothing about these details when I decided to visit the piazza; all I knew was that it had a thriving farmer's market, and that it was considered colorful and scenic. I should have come in the morning, when the shopping was at its height and there was more food in the various stalls and carts; instead, I arrived in the early afternoon, and had only an hour or two to wander around and photograph the scene, before the shop-keepers began to wrap things up, put things away, and close down for the afternoon.
As usual, I took hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of photos; and as usual, I deleted the vast majority of them. But I hope that the 50 "keepers" that survived will give you a sense of what this delightful little corner of Rome is like; perhaps you'll have a chance to visit it too.
Meanwhile, I'll look for yet another out-of-the-way corner to visit on my next trip to Rome...
Recent published in Ski Journal 10/2:
Ascending the SE couloir (55-60°, 1900m) of Chatyn-Tau (4310m), prior to making the first ski descent.
Skier: Trevor Hunt (www.coaststeepskier.com)
Svaneti/Georgia, Caucasus. May 2013.
Contax T3, Heliopan yellow filter, Ilford Delta 100 (in FX-39).
Scanned and re-woked using a Nikon Coolscan LS 8000ED.
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Los Angeles 1987. Nikon F Kodachrome 64 ASA. Photograph published in The Huffington Post in late December 2015.
www.huffingtonpost.com/jeff-singh/2015-year-in-review-wha...
Photograph also published in News Junkie Post on September 26,2016 to illustrate my article, "'Clinton vs Trump: Lesser of Two Evils or the Devil You Know".
newsjunkiepost.com/2016/09/26/clinton-vs-trump-lesser-of-...
Photograph also published on January 8, 2022 { link below }
southseattleemerald.com/2022/01/08/opinion-fundamentalism...
Create a published Souvenirpixels post before posting to Flickr
Some rocks along the way of my hike and a beautiful sky in the background.
Commercial stock photo licences and fine art prints can be purchased directly from my website.
For non-commercial use under creative commons licence please link back to my website (NOT FLICKR) @ www.souvenirpixels.com/photo-blog/the-sky-rocks