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Exoskeleton of a Chemical Factory within the Keihin Industrial zone.
Kawasaki, Japan
Part of my series: Chain Reaction - Chemical Plants of Kawasaki
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Image is copyright 2010 © Jay Arpin. All rights reserved. Email: jayardia@gmail.com
Ice on the northern shore of Lake Superior, near Thunder Bay ON, Canada.
Check out my work on facebook: www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=49331921470
Or visit my usual 'Online Gallery' on 'flickr': www.flickr.com/photos/jay_arpin/sets/
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This ice formation has a somewhat fantastical- 'draconian' /dragon-esque look to it, I think. The lighting at the moment was ideal, but known to be brief- so how to take advantage of it? I remember being in a state of panic to get a decent shot. Snapped this one in early 2006. Looking forward to more ice-work in the future. It's a passion.
*A further note... No sir, 'Chimerical' is not an error of spelling -it's an appropriate adjective for the image. Look it up for yourself, -enjoy! The title on my piece is a play on the oft used term: "Chemical Reaction". Mercy Buckets for your interest. ;-P
Exoskeleton of a Chemical Factory within the Kawasaki Industrial zone.
Kawasaki, Japan
Part of my series: Chain Reaction - Chemical Plants of Kawasaki
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Stay up-to date by following me on:
Instagram | Facebook | Twitter
www.peterstewartphotography.com
For image licensing or print enquiries, please contact me at: info@peterstewartphotography.com
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20303 Max Joules rumbles onto the Althorpe Bascule Bridge with 3S14 Grimsbry Pasture Street to Bridlington and sets off a chain reaction with the pigeons which were resting on the structure.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. What one person doesn't notice, others react to in quite peculiar ways. Enjoy!
I shot this photo back in 1976. The colors shades had faded and were no longer accurate. So I saved it as a B&W.
At this time, our youngest daughter, Katy, was just a few months old. She was a happy baby as you can see here! I love how they look like two of a kind! All three of our girls were happy babies and we had fun with them. How the years have passed so quickly!
Exoskeleton of a Chemical Factory within the Kawasaki Industrial zone.
Kawasaki, Japan
Part of my series: Chain Reaction - Chemical Plants of Kawasaki
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Stay up-to date by following me on:
Instagram | Facebook | Twitter
www.peterstewartphotography.com
For image licensing or print enquiries, please contact me at: info@peterstewartphotography.com
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Exoskeleton of a Chemical Factory within the Kawasaki Industrial zone.
Kawasaki, Japan
Part of my series: Chain Reaction - Chemical Plants of Kawasaki
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Stay up-to date by following me on:
Instagram | Facebook | Twitter
www.peterstewartphotography.com
For image licensing or print enquiries, please contact me at: info@peterstewartphotography.com
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In my old way of thinking, a photo like this would never have been taken. It was too dark to shoot; shadows would plug up; it would be too dim to hand hold the camera. The scene had too much backlighting. And the composition was too jammed up with the grave markers on the sides causing uneven framing. And in that mindset, I wouldn't even have brought out the camera, and therefore I would not even have bothered to come here. Would have probably remained at home in a warm house and not troubled myself walking a mile in the cold. I often think of the chain reaction initiated by negative thought; how just one decision to remain inactive ]can quickly snowball. I've learned to discard that way of thinking and remarkably have discovered that the opposite is also true. Make just one decision to act and opportunities seem to appear out of nowhere. Such was the case this evening. I noticed great lighting out off my window the other evening. The low sun angle was shining orange light on nearby buildings with a dramatic backdrop of dark clouds. Without hesitation, I grabbed the camera and headed outside, not even sure of a destination but simply intent on letting the universe guide me. I headed first for the buildings that I had noticed from my window, but the sun faded before my eyes. So I drifted west in the direction of the sunset. All of my old concerns mentioned above still applied (too this, too that) but in my new way of thinking none of that mattered. My interest now is photos with soul and I no longer care so much about shadow detail, composition issues and backlighting. Those considerations are important, don't get me wrong, but they are now secondary. Visceral, first and foremost. Letting go of the technical constraints was game-changer for me.
A botanist said the curling of the seed heads is a reaction to the change of weather and the plant’s ability to protect the seeds. Obviously, this plant is having two different reactions, but then again, it could be two different plants all together.
.......which is going against the current but which does not prevent the river from flowing on. Victor Hugo
Created for the Artistic Manipulation Group's MIXMASTER CHALLENGE #21.
CHEF SKAGITRENEE challenges us to create a winter mood. Here are the ingredients:
➤ Your image must contain snow.
➤ Also a "painted" winter plant.
➤ There must be an OOB (out of bounds)** feature.
➤ And sparkle and/or glitter.
➤ NO Christmas decorations.
Credits: Skier courtesy Pexels; plant from Pixabay; cat from PixelSquid. The background photo (TV, etc.) is mine (literally ;-)!).
For zensmom1. Dog lover.
This is a more typical look at the Asiatic wild dogs. Though it's reacting here after being surprised by the sound of my shutter firing.
(2 Photos.)
re·ac·tion
rēˈakSH(ə)n/
noun
an action performed or a feeling experienced in response to a situation or event.
The Aurora Borealis, along with the Big Dipper, fill the horizon along the shores of Isle au Haut in Acadia National Park, Maine. www.jkputnamphotography.com
Exoskeleton of a Chemical Factory within the Keihin Industrial zone.
Kawasaki, Japan
Part of my series: Chain Reaction - Chemical Plants of Kawasaki
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Stay up-to date by following me on:
Instagram | Facebook | Twitter
www.peterstewartphotography.com
For image licensing or print enquiries, please contact me at: info@peterstewartphotography.com
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Three young boys react differently as I take their group photo while they are sitting on a raised concrete platform - the boy closest to my camera is smiling; right behind him makes a V-sign gestures in both hands, but is emotionless, while the one farthest away wears a curious face.
Captured at a village in Subic, Zambales, Philippines.
Leaves changing color from green to yellow, to orange, red and purple, are the result of a chemical reaction to prepare for winter.
This is the way I'm sitting and watching or not watching a scary movie. Need quick reaction to get behind the pillow when it gets to scary:)
So- the point of these pictures was that i was observing people. i decided to wear a cow mask on the train, and photographed people's reactions towards it. i guess you could say it was my own little social experiment - and the results were unexpected. i had oversimplified new yorkers and had believed that from living in new york all my life i would be able to predict their reactions- but i was wrong. i hypothesized that in the hysteria of the hustle and bustle of the subway- my silly cow mask would go unnoticed. but to my surprise, i saw a wide array of reactions and realized that new yorkers can't all be categorized into one stereotype- because there is such a huge disparity from person to person, and that the manifestation of the typical new yorker only exists in a selected few of the population-those handful of people that ignored my silly mask. the rest of the people laughed, were intrigued, striked conversation, rolled their eyes, were confused, and more. so here is my documentation of the people.
Yay! My third Explore photo in a little over 2 weeks!! :)
So I’ve definitely felt in a more positive place today than the last couple of days. I’ve been really struggling for inspiration and I feel like my edits have not been up to par with my previous work. It is frustrating, and I definitely feel like I’m in a rut…but I think it’s mostly because my concepts are there…but my execution is lacking. I really need to get a remote…it would make my life 100000X easier. I don’t have money right now though, so I’ll have to wait until my internship is over and I start making money at school.
Visually and conceptually, this photograph is inspired by René Magritte
. More specifically,THIS painting. I’ve heard from a couple people now that my work sometimes resembles his, so I thought maybe I will try a couple different pieces inspired by his work.
As always, music is involved, so conceptually this piece was also inspired by Uh Huh Her’s “Common Reaction”
“How can you feel when
you're wounded like that dear?
Don't mind, it's a common reaction”