View allAll Photos Tagged StageLighting
Nick Jonas and Miley Cyrus singing their duet song "Before the Storm" at the Jonas Brothers concert in Texas on June 20th 2009.
watch the video of them singing:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZp2Sdsyr2c&feature=channel_page
Miley was their "surprise" guest for the concert that night.
The song "Before the Storm" is in the Jonas Brothers new ablum called Lines, Vines, and Trying Times- which has some AMAZING songs on it so if you don't have it already you should go out and buy it!
And last, but not least.......OMG nick jonas is sooooooooooo hot!!! =]
for the picture credit goes to:
I caught her in a small venue in San Juan Capistrano, Ca. (The Coach House- 27 Jan 2019) She's an American singer and song writer. More recognized older works might be "Wreck of the Day" or "Breathe". Excellent show. If you get a chance to catch her show, it's well worth seeing. The lighting was stage lighting. Depending on the artist they allow cameras in the place but no flash photography. The lighting effects were very interesting. They had a lot of Red/Pink, Red/Blue and Pink/Blue, Green, Red, All Blue, All Red and they would switch them around for different back lighting effects. 125mm, 1/125, f8, ISO 12800.
A great band (Hop 'sh Bam) playing in the courtyard of the Cloth Hall (Lakenhalle) in Ypres, Belgium.
This was one of the ten musical events with dance demonstrations around the city this evening. The fantastic dancers at this venue performed the Lindy Hop to the music of this excellent band.
Project Eighty-Five 32/85 | syn·aes·the·sia, n. 1. A condition in which one type of stimulation evokes the sensation of another, as when the hearing of a sound produces the visualization of a color.
Project Eighty-Five group on Flickr with two different projects to choose from!
This was the first photo I took of the Tom Petty Tribute Band. I hadn't yet changed to my 75-300mm lens, instead zooming in with my 18-55mm lens all the way.
You can see how the stage area was decorated. It was still light enough out to get the details of both the stage and the crowd.