Fifth wheels / Spare wheels
View allAll Photos Tagged Spare.
Minimalist photography
is a form of photography that is distinguished by extreme, austere simplicity. It emphasizes spareness and focuses solely on the smallest number of objects in the composition process. Minimalist photographers usually focus solely on one particular subject, rather than an abundance of color, patterns and information. ( wikipedia )
I love learning new stuff in photography, and some techniques requires allot of time to learn and understand..... witch I have a hard time to do . This is minimal as can be ( I think)
The other night fixing dinner and looked out the window and these two were watching me. I think they were looking for a carrot .
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The world needs to 'spare some changes'
I couldn't help but notice this young man was sitting on the 'back' page of the newspaper !
By: Prince Moose
“I was brought into the world in case something happened to Peanut,” Moose writes. “I was summoned to provide backup, distraction, diversion and, if necessary, a spare part. Kidney, perhaps. Blood transfusion. Speck of bone marrow. This was all made explicitly clear to me from the start of life’s journey and regularly reinforced thereafter.”
~Spare~
Smile on Saturday - Portray a Book Title
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
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For Macro Mondays - Copper
I tried a few images with copper wire but was not happy with them so raided the plumbing spares drawer in the shed.
Happy Macro Monday!
LOTD #629
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The controversial and sensational book by Prince Harry.
It is written "Darling boy, Mummy's been in a car crash."
HMM!
'' 2500 plus shots to get this so more luck than skill :-))) "
If you have a moment to spare double click on the image for a larger view.
Best regards ... Martin
Yesterday, my husband and I found a place where the Tree Swallows were having a party. We sat for most of the morning watching them as they flew right over our heads. Sometimes it looked like they were going to fly right into us when suddenly they veered of to the side and missed us. They are so fast and efficient in their flying. We practiced trying to capture them with our cameras. When we got home, we both realized we needed to do better. So we went back again today! We had time to spare for practicing our skills and getting it right. Plus, we enjoyed being a spectator in the quiet setting with the warm sun on us. I still am not completely happy with my results and I look forward to going back again! Happy Wing Wednesday!
"The bad thing about falling into pieces is that it hurts. The good thing about it is that once you're lying there in shards you've got nothing left to protect, and so have no reason not to be honest." - David James Duncan