View allAll Photos Tagged Rocking
This was shot during the concert arranged by batch '08 of BUET on the eve of their entrance day. Sumon of Arthohin known as 'Bassbaba' to fans showing his bass stunt here in front of the crowd and rocking them hard.
Copyright: Aneek Mustafa Anwar
Contact: labouffon@gmail.com
The Rock Choir performing at Barleylands Farm, Barleylands Road, Billericay.
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Originally taken and posted for the GWUK group.
Guessed by Scarlet Pimpernel
"Rock Strangers" by Arne Quinze (BEL)
location: Sea promenade near Zeeheldenplein, Oostende, Belgium
(Beaufort12)
Arne Quinze developed a set of sculptures for the city of Ostend by the name of Rock Strangers. Strange objects that pop up at locations where you would least expect them, such as on the renewed Zeeheldenplein, the city's hotspot. It looks as if they have been washed ashore. Their bright orange color is in sharp contrast with their natural environment and has a strange effect. Rock Strangers forms a colorful accent in an otherwise fairly neutral, urban environment. With the huge metal installation, Quinze wants to offer a counterbalance to the increasingly strong uniformity in urban design. He also wants to penetrate the safe cocoon that people build around themselves in the city. Strange elements appear and contribute to a multicultural society.
Source & more info: www.triennalebeaufort.be/en/beaufort-rock-strangers
I thought it was interesting to confront these red, twisted 'Rock Strangers' that were installed in 2012 at the seafront promenade with the black (one day greenish) meteorite-like block "At the Mercy of Nature (Sisyphus Part X)" by Marius Ritiu.
Different techniques, different intentions, different story - and yet, a somewhat similar, out of this world, appearance.
I took quite a few bracketed shots of downtown Little Rock but I just couldn’t mess with this one. It looked too good as is. I had the camera set to monochrome and this came SOOC. I will post some HDR shots of the city when I have time to process them. Have a nice weekend!
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Kramer & Mickey: Rock. Paper. Scissors. Match.
Mickey: All right! Rock beats paper.
(Mickey smacks Kramer on the hand for losing)
Kramer: I thought paper covered rock?
Mickey: Nah, rock flies right through paper.
Kramer: What beats rock?
Mickey: (looks at his hand) Nothing beats rock.
Kramer: All right come on.
Kramer & Mickey: Rock. Paper. Scissors. Match.
Kramer: Rock.
Mickey: Rock.
Kramer & Mickey: Rock. Paper. Scissors. Match.
Kramer: Rock.
Mickey: Rock.
© All Rights Reserved - Erik Symes Photography
NKP #765 rolls by 16th Street Tower with the afternoon run of the Joliet Rocket. For the second year in a row, #765 makes some noise at the 16th Street diamonds as it arrives LaSalle Street Station.
At one point in time, the NIckel Plate had its own terminal at the corner of Clark and Roosevelt before moving into LaSalle Street Station at the start of the 20th Century.
Another interesting sighting. As the name suggests I expected to find this orchid on a rock or somewhere clsoe to the ground. But there nature goes again.. Mind blown.
Creator: Gruber, Martin A
Type: Black-and-white photographs
Date: 1919
C. 1920-1924
Topic: Rock Creek Park (Washington, D.C.)
Parks
Local number: SIA RU007355 [SIA2010-2295]
Cite as: RU007355 - Martin A. Gruber Photograph Collection, 1919-1924, Smithsonian Institution Archives
Place: Washington (D.C.)
Persistent URL:Link to data base record
Repository:Smithsonian Institution Archives
27/10/2014 Yesterday was our first afternoon back in the African bush, we're staying at the stunning Tanda Tula Camp situated in the Timbavati Reserve, on the edge of the Kruger National Park.
Our first drive and our first big cat sighting, was this beautiful female Leopard called Rock-fig jnr
Ear Worm: www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEgVI-IKpqk
Blogged: anchailinalainn.wordpress.com/2012/07/10/rock-on/
Pose: Del May
Chimney Rock, an icon of Capitol Reef National Park, is a popular tourist stop right off the highway. Indian Rice Grass is illuminated by late afternoon sunlight. Utah, USA.
I've shot this formation dozens of times. I believe my best photos come from two different circumstances, one being complete serendipity where I just stumble across a scene with great, well..., everything. The other circumstance is a long developed relationship with a subject from visiting the spot several, several times, in different light, different angles, different seasons, with different gear and different ideas. This particular image definitely falls into the latter category. After dozens of images on several visits and lots of walking I finally found a suitable foreground and a suitable time of day to shoot it.
Another interesting thing about this photo is when i framed it, i just knew it was "instinctually" good, meaning, I saw it, framed it, liked it, took it. Technically I didn't know why. It wasn't until I got home and downloaded it that I saw the diagonal right line of rice grass leading to the rockslide which slants up left in line with the back spine of the formation right up to the top. I was happy that my instinctual vision of what's pleasing has some technical merit to it.
Please feel free to leave comments and critiques but please no badges and blinking lights.