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I don't know why I like this, but I do...I think it's the colors. I love the fence. Wish I would have gotten my foot in it though, because I think it looks a bit awkward. But then it might have had a stranger composition. who knows.
Why do I keep putting off model shoots when I'm so SICK of shooting myself? I keep wanting to "get better" before I go on real shoots, but shooting myself is so difficult- I don't feel like I'm ever really getting a feel for how I know things are out there.
Regardless- I have 2 models that are waiting to hear back from me. I need to move my arse before I inadvertently wait too long and end up losing the shoots. eek.
...honestly. I think a lot of it boils down to location. And in that area, I just need to suck it up and tell myself that I WILL be kicked out of location after location after location...it's just how life is. I need to develop a list of locations- develop a VISUAL library of locations...argh.
Pretty sure location scouting is ALL I will be doing tomorrow. Driving all over town trying to get a plethora of location types...at least, that's what I *need* to be doing. I always end up dragging my feet with EVERYTHING photography related so I can put off the actually photographing as long as possible.
...why?
seriously. what wanna-be photographer dreads the thought of shooting?
this one.
looming failure is a miserable feeling.
realizing that you'll never get past that looming failure without risking failure is even worse.
*pukes*
I wish I wasn't a total perfectionist with client-y people. If I can't guarantee that these people will be getting INSANE images, I don't even want to bother...and that's ridiculous, because I can't give people insane images if I haven't shot enough to develop a style and a comfort and the skills...I'm putting off the inevitable failure/disappointment/rejection/self-hatred/disgust/etc as long as I can. ...which only furthers the amount of time that I dread it, and therefor the amount of time that I have to DEAL with it.
I need to suck it up. face it now. grit my teeth and recognize that the first few months will be sheer hell, and just GO for it. ...because after that, it'll be over for the most part. I'll always struggle...but it will never be as miserable as the beginning stage.
not chua , chua la bma chjt chjm achj chjt duoj nha chjt chay ca nha chjt chum :)) ( ep buoc thuj:">)
www.flickr.com/photos/filkaler's photostream
Demonstration against the Israel's brutal attack on Gaza (-Athens, Greece.)
Arabs should memorize those figures
"A whopping 94% of the [Israeli] public support or strongly support the [Israeli terrorist] operation while 92% think it benefits Israel's security, according to the Tel Aviv University survey." If Egyptian scholar, Anwar Abdul-Malak, had described Egypt in his book in 1968 as "miliary society," we can easily describe Israel as "terrorist society." From:http://angryarab.blogspot.com/
although, now that I think about it, they didnt have any instruments so im not sure what they use to fuck each other with.
via Instagram ift.tt/2tWOpWo Defcon Recovery - a multi-step process. Last night was pizza & game of thrones & Rick and Morty. Today is Vietnamese coffee & sushi. I think we got used to some opulence... 😹 . . . #defcon #conlife #sushi #foodie #austin #dksushi @wearedefcon @p17ch8l4ck #conrecovery #allthehashtags #hashtag #🍱 #
We missed the Aspens turning yellow last year, we moved here right after....so this year.....I was not going to miss it!!!!!!!!!
Eight-eight butterflies were very common in this general area. There are several that look similar to me so I am not certain of the exact ID.
I think these are D. clymena with the darker black patches.
Think that the phone was more important that the smoke looking at the ash on the end of the cigarette
Project 52
Week 41/52
Week 41's theme is "Think BIG"
From: Catcher In My Eye :)
Taking a BIG Leap of Faith!
Moving from the boot heel of Italy to moving to North Texas was a BIG move!
How BIG you ask?
When you are an eight year old girl, that has lived in Italy your whole life and gone to school since you were three years old, had the same circle of friends, gone to the beach with family & friends every Summer, attended family get togethers with your Daddy's family as far back as you can remember, eaten Italian food and practiced Italian customs Because YOU ARE ITALIAN... and, THEN, last Winter, your Dad comes home and says, "Do you want to go live in America? Christmas with American cousins at Gram & Poppy's will be a FIRST! Never seen a real American Santa, just pictures!!!
Your Dad is transferred to America first, and has been AWAY more than at home.
There is a lot of waiting because it is JUST Mom. Mom said she might as well be a single parent.
Life here LOOKS different. Houses are different, food is different and the clothes & shoes that kids wear are different. Now, YOU are THAT "New Girl" and the girl that has not played American sports or even heard of Cheerleading!
(And what's with ZOMBIES???)
Teachers are still Teachers, but spelling words are different, as is the language you speak when you are out and about. Grammar is awkward, reading is kinda difficult but Science and PE and Music and Art are fun! Eating breakfast as well as lunch with your class is fun! (What happened to pasta & bread at home for lunch?) No Saturday school here, Whoopee!!!
Mom made time for Scout meetings! Friends that go to scouts, are crafty & fun!
You are happy to find that Americans swim too, but in pools. Does every house in the U.S. have a pool? (That's where the town's water went! Who would have thought there was water rationing?) As in Italy, the U.S. has swim clubs! That's ONE thing that is the same :)
It's nice to find that other Military kids have come from other far away places and you find that they had to wait months for their toys and furniture to come across on a ship, too!
Some kids are just like our family, and hardly ever get to see their Daddy either.
You took a BIG LEAP moving from Italy to America!
And after the first quarter of school, you realize that you DID it!
Your family found a new home and you speak English now every day at school and go to a new 3rd grade class and you DID make NEW friends! It is just like Mom said it would be!
YOU took a BIG Leap of Faith, Girl!
And YOU did it!
YOU did it!
Yea!
Whew!!!
A BIG shout- out to our G.daughter and her siblings!
Gram & Poppy are proud of you and love you all!
This is Rachel running down a hill at her brother's Cub Scout day camp!
Playing in the woods near a creek was ANOTHER First! And it was so much fun!
Project 52
Week 41/52
Week 41's theme is "Think BIG"
From: Catcher In My Eye :)
Think this was the Challenger depot that became part of the Blazefield business when they bought the firm. Throughout the mid 1990s, this depot was maintained as the old Starbeck depot was too small. It continued as a Transdev outbase for schools work but looks like it has finally been disposed of.
I think options 1 and 2 previous were both a bit difficult to read. Thanks for the general feedback. Here in option3 I've reduced the contrast on the irrelevant letters to make the Back to Basics pop a little. In option 4, I've changed the background colours to enhance the effect. My preference is for option 3 but the letters seem to be most legible in option 4. Thoughts?
Not to sure who this was operated by, as I think it was on rental going by the sign "NOLEGGIO". It is seen here leaving the Cruise Terminal in the Port of Livorno, on 17/08/2019 after being on a day excursion with passengers from P&O Cruises Azura.
This photo was taken from Azura, while on a 14-night Western Mediterranean Cruise from the Mayflower Terminal; Southampton - Cádiz - Barcelona - Livorno - Civitavecchia - Cartegena - Gibraltar - Southampton. Next stop, Civitavecchia, Italy, on 18/08/2019.
Azura was built in 2010 by Fincantieri, Monfalcone, Italy. Laid down in October 2008, launched in June 2009 and Christened on 10th. April 2010 with her maiden voyage on the 12th. Part of the Grand Class of cruise ships, the earlier and similar Ventura being her sister ship. Registered in Hamilton, Bermuda, she has a GTW of 115,055, has nineteen decks of which fourteen are passenger accessible giving a maximum passenger capacity of 3,096 and 1,226 crew. Powered by six Wartsilla diesels capable of 22 knots. © Peter Steel 2019.
Think I might have gone Darter crazy this weekend lol taking over 200 shots.
On my Knees in Nettles here in shorts and Sandals lol, Spent the next few minutes looking for dock leaves :)
I think every time Laura and I walk through the park and see a load of daisies we say to each other 'let's take a Karin photo'. So we plant our cameras on the ground and see what comes out in focus.
Today, we walked down to Greggs to get a butty for lunch, and I munched mine in the park on the way home. Whilst there, we passed some daisies, and I got one nicely in focus, so here's my tribute to the Swedish Peasant! (Long story, she's neither Swedish nor a peasant).