View allAll Photos Tagged Sensitive
expired (1960?) ilford blue sensitive film
nikon f5
rodinal 1+100 stand
epson v700
the film emulsion is red, btw
the results is: ISO 1
It was packaged as a "Space Plant" for kids to plant it in that tiny egg. We were happy it grew. Then, it grew quickly and we realized it was a sensitive plant. Touch the leaves and they close up. We were surprised to see these flowers bloom so quickly too. It is really getting tall. I hope it lasts.
Chameacrista nicitans
This plant looks like a minature version of Partridge Pea, and they are in the same genus. It gets its name from how it's leaves fold up when touched.
5302 fine grain positive film. Blue sensitive reproduction
5302 recording film, fine grained positive.
El proyecto “Sensitive to Noise” investiga la relación entre ruido y cuerpo, contaminación acústica que afecta tanto al medio ambiente como al sujeto.
Por favor, no añadas a tus comentarios imágenes de grupo, premios y similares; borraré el comentario. // Please, don't add group images, awards or similar to your comments; I'll delete the comment.
Sólo añado fotos a un grupos si las invitas, no las agrego manualmente. // I only add photos to a group if you invite them, I don't add them manually.
On the day the first homo divorce was announced the gay mag Têtu asks if the same-sex marriage will boost the economy with a vaguely Freddie Mercury lookalike on the cover.
Vanity Fair has the strangely androgynous Charlotte Gainsbourg gazing out from under a floppy hat. On the other side of the stand it's the usual mix of gossip, politics and porno mags to regale the population.
I'm a big fan of the seemingly utterly random mix of magazine covers like a time-sensitive tapestry snapshot of today's society. Check out your local high street kiosk and you'll see what I mean.
These are the fertile leaves. What look like beads are leaves that have tightly wrapped themselves, and contain spores that will be distributed when the leaves crack. aka "Bead Fern"
Much better if you view large.
Happy Flower Thursday!
Spotted while on a hike on the Kings Creek Loop Trail (4.4 mile) at the Konza Prairie. I did conquer the scary footbridge at the entrance and was glad I did. The views along the trail were amazing. I wish the shadows weren't so heavy on the front buds, but I decided to post anyway since the pink flowers are the stars of this shot.
Konza Prairie,
Riley County, KS.
Goodfella’s® Silver and Black fragrance is founded on the classic scents of the mysterious dark orient. With top notes that evoke a spicy blend of green lemon, star anise and artemisia that meld into musky mid notes of opulent patchouli and leather flower before finishing with the sensual deep notes of precious wood and leafy galbanum. Goodfella® Silver and Black is a fragrance for those with a wealth of personality.
A shot of Touch Sensitive performing at the Hordern Pavilion in Sydney, Australia in support of Disclosure. Shot on the 24th April, 2014.
© Rohan Anderson Photography.
Do not use without permission.
These are very sensitive Fuel Cell Capacitors, which have been transported by Ielog for a research project.
May Institute and Bass Pro Shops were pleased to partner together to bring the autism community and those with other sensory disorders a fun and memorable holiday experience.
Austrian postcard by Iris-Verlag, no. 5608. Photo: First National Film.
Clean-cut, sensitive Lloyd Hughes (1897- 1958) was an American actor of both the silent and sound film eras. He appeared in such silent classics as Tess of the Storm Country (1921), The Sea Hawk (1924), and The Lost World (1925).
Lloyd Hughes was born in Bisbee, Arizona, in 1897. Hughes received his education at the Los Angeles Polytechnic School. He sought a career as an actor early in life, and one of his first film appearances was a bit part in the silent drama Old Wives for New (Cecil B. DeMille, 1918). His clean-cut appearance and acting ability soon gained him recognition. he had bigger roles in The Turn in the Road (King Cidor, 1919), The Haunted Bedroom (Fred Niblo, 1919), and The Virtuous Thief (Fred Niblo, 1919) with Enid Bennett. His first role as a leading man was in Dangerous Hours (Fred Niblo, 1919), which tells the story of an attempted Russian infiltration of the American industry. He had his breakthrough opposite Mary Pickford in the melodrama Tess of the Storm Country (John S. Robertson, 1921). Other roles included Love Never Dies (King Vidor, 1921) opposite Madge Bellamy, Mother o' Mine (Fred Niblo, 1921) with Betty Blythe, and Children of Dust (Frank Borzage, 1923). A huge success was the adventure film The Sea Hawk (Frank Lloyd, 1924) about an English noble (Milton Sills) sold into slavery who escapes and turns himself into a pirate king. In this screen adaptation of the 1915 Rafael Sabatini novel of the same name, Hughes played his malicious half brother. When the film was released, the New York Times critic called it: "far and away the best sea story that's yet been done up to that point". Another success was the silent fantasy The Lost World (Harry O. Hoyt, 1925) adapted from Arthur Conan Doyle's 1912 novel of the same name, and starring Wallace Beery as Professor Challenger. It featured pioneering stop motion special effects by Willis O'Brien, a forerunner of his work on the original King Kong. Hughes appeared opposite Mae Murray in the romance Valencia, (Dimitri Buchowetzki, 1926). The film was another box office hit and the title song, 'Valencia', was the top song in the U.S. for the year. Then followed a series of romantic comedies and dramas with Colleen Moore, Mary Astor, and Billie Dove.
Lloyd Hughes made the transition to sound and worked as an actor through the late 1930s. With Lionel Barrymore, he acted in the Science-Fiction film The Mysterious Island (Lucien Hubbard, 1929) based on Jules Verne's 1874 novel L'Île mystérieuse (The Mysterious Island). It was photographed largely in two-color Technicolor and released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer as a part-talkie. Then he co-starred with John Barrymore in the film, Moby Dick (Lloyd Bacon, 1930), the first adaption film of Herman Melville's 1851 novel Moby Dick which includes a soundtrack. he had a supporting part in the pre-Code drama The Miracle Man (Norman Z. McLeod, 1932) starring Sylvia Sidney. His films soon became less prestigious. he appeared in B-films like Midnight Phantom (Bernard B. Ray, 1935) by Reliable Pictures and Kelly of the Secret Service (Robert F. Hill, 1936) by Victory Pictures. In Australia, he appeared in a couple of films including the drama The Broken Melody (Ken G. Hall, 1938). After a supporting part in the adventure film Romance of the Redwoods (Charles Vidor, 1939), his film career was over. Hughes had met his wife, Gloria Hope, on the set of Tess of the Storm Country. The couple had two children: a son, Donald Reid Hughes (1926), and a daughter, Isabel Francies Hughes (1932). Lloyd Hughes died in 1958 in San Gabriel, California. He was 60.
Sources: Wikipedia and IMDb.
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