View allAll Photos Tagged Remake
Shot for SLW remakes. The sherbert melted so quickly that I thought making a swirl would allow the shape to look interesting even if it melted completely. Not really happy with the final result but thought I would post for comments to see where I could have improved.
Canon PowerShot G9
Canon ST-E2 + Canon 580EX + Canon 550EX + Canon 420EX
1/800 of a second - f/2.8 - ISO 100
A remake of this photo by Nuno, which in turn was a remake of the original, by David Hobby aka “Strobist“. The 420EX is on top of the MacBook’s keyboard pointing to the bear, the 550EX is pointing forward from below the camera, and the 580EX is hand held from above to light the milk.
photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
away for a while, changing my old dx6490 for a ¿sony dsc-r1? and preparing a new trip to patagonia next month... so see you then!
Emerson College's Los Angeles Center during construction. This facility will have classrooms, offices, an auditorium and a residence hall.
W. Sunset Blvd. at Gordon St., Los Angeles, California
a "non-F" photo
this is remake jeans from my old one.
I took out the poket and put them in front.
I used knit fabric for his waist, it soft and easy to put on and take off.
Remake of Prabhat's original 'Keechak Vadhan' (1928). First Indian film in colour. A costume spectacular, it was made in India and later sent to the UFA Studio in Germany for colour processing.
Dir: V Shantaram. Studio: Prabhat Film Company. IMDB entry
One of 21 most wanted missing Indian cinema treasures identified by National Film Archive of India founder P K. Nair.
This image is issued under a Creative Commons Attribution license. creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 It was obtained from the NFAI's archive collection in May 2014 and is reproduced and placed in the public domain by agreement with the NFAI under a legal waiver.
If you have any posters, lobby cards, song books, photographs or film prints from the last century of Indian cinema, you can donate them to the NFAI. www.nfaipune.gov.in
For versions without attribution notices appended to the images, see accompanying folder.
#GreatIndianFilmHunt
Por cierto, si alguien quiere ver algo desde otra perspectiva no tiene mas que decirlo y el lunes le pongo las fotos.
A modern, 6-wide, City-style remake of the 1989 classic Mobile TV Studio set.
The satellite dish, when folded up, lies flat on the roof. A bit more realistic than the huge thing just standing up in 6661 ;-)
A modern, 6-wide, City-style remake of the 1989 classic Mobile TV Studio set.
My minifig from 6661 is quite pleased with his new van...