View allAll Photos Tagged TeamWork
« If you appreciate my work and would like to support me becoming an independent photographer, become a Patreon supporter at www.patreon.com/alexdehaas, or buy me a coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/alexdehaas :) »
Recently, our Jerusalem neighborhood got new sidewalks. The system that is used widely in these parts is fascinating.
First, the existing surface of older, cracked and damaged walkways is torn up. Then, the area is cleaned and a layer of sand and gravel is put down. A small steam roller [no steam] packs it down.
The top layer of sand is smoothed out with boards and the workers use string to get the area level. Then the bricks are set in place. Cement is not used, except at some of the edges.
Can you imagine bending over like that all day at work. These guys look very fit.
Omaid and a friend "help" Tariq wash his trousers. That is because his grand aunt gets very mad about dirty cloths. The problem is that they now have to wait for them to dry. Yakta also gets mad if they are late, but less so than about jeans with grass stains. Hence the choice.
We are most effective as a team when we compliment each other without embarrassment and disagree without fear.
Come whatever "Hyderabad Weekend Shoots" is the TEAM!
~ [TEAM.HWS]
POW 26
A well oiled team. The driver was the quarterback, directing the trucks with hand signals. The fellows working on the machine and walking alongside had no wasted motion. Everyone knew exactly what need to be done and when. Very impressive.
This candid portrait is another of many shots I took at "Chalk It Up!". In this image, I like the symmetry of their hands and posture.
Chalk It Up! is an annual event held in downtown San Antonio Texas. The event is sponsored by artpace san antonio.
They close off several blocks of Houston street. There are several "featured artists" each year, along with places for anyone to create great art on the streets and sidewalks. They also have arts and crafts type activities for the kids. The weather is usually great. It's a wonderful San Antonio tradition.
Thompson, CT | blog.peteyphotography.com
This was my very first shoot of the year. I previously shot with them later in 2010, but they had a lineup change so we had to get some fresh promo's done. It's always a blast working with these guys.
I digged this photo just because. I'll post up another one, but I couldn't go without letting this one get put up. Digged the colors, shadows and general comradeship that the band has. You can check out their tunes by clicking here.
You can also Friend me on facebook.
oh, and you should check out 40/60 Photo 's new website...and for the fellow photogs, we have a brand new h00die for you all to snag! Check it out in our store!
Nepal, Langtang region, hills around Gosaikunda lake (4,603 m), 2014 | 1/4000 sec, f/4, ISO 100, FL 175 mm (Canon EOS 6D + Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8 L USM)
Conductor Howard Goodloe hands up the step stool to Assistant Conductor Eric Morrison as he radios the locomotive that their station work is done and Amtrak 50, the eastbound Cardinal, is ready to depart. Clifton Forge, Virginia, August 18, 2019.
Pa'O children gathering firewood in the hills around Inle Lake.
The Pa'O, Shan, is the seventh largest ethnic nationality in Burma with a population of approximately 600,000-1,800,000.
The Pa'O people are the second largest ethnic group in Shan State. They also reside in Kayin State, Kayah State, Mon State and Bago Division. They are believed to be of Tibeto-Burman lineage and may also share the language and culture of the Karen people.
Many of the Pa'O have fled to Mae Hong Son Province in northern Thailand due to the ongoing conflict in Myanmar. They are composed of two distinct groups: The Lowland Pa'O, based in Thaton, and The Highland Pa'O, based in Taunggyi. It is believed that there are as many as twenty-four Pa'O subgroups.
Taken with a film camera in 2003
While it was curiosity that introduced Racette to the world of drag, it has been the network of friends and support that's kept him there. "That connection and that closeness I needed at the time, especially because in my family, I’m the only one that’s gay – on both sides of the family, my mother’s side and my father’s side – and to have that support was just great to know that I wasn’t alone, to know that the feelings that I was having (were) valid and the excitement I started getting as I started getting ready for shows." Offering that support in this picture is long-time queen Yada Ya-Oughtta-Book-Ahead. Photo by Alex Antoneshyn.