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Can you identify the three divas from musical stage and cinema screen in the blend?
To create this image, I found a suitable black and white photo of three favorite stars - either musicians or actresses - from the past 80 years or so.
After much pre-processing (to optimize "blend compatibility"), I performed a nearly even (1/3 each) blend on the three portraits.
After correcting for typical blend issues, I performed a great deal of post-blend manipulation, hand-retouching and re-blending areas to improve the illusion that this photo is of a single person. I also added a few touches just to improve the work in general.
I hope you can take a second quiz in my photos! Can you guess this time who is "in the mix"?
State of the art aircraft from the 1950s, 60s and 70s. In front is a Lockheed Super Constellation, mid is Boeing 707 (this plane had been used as Air Force 1) rear is Concorde SST. At the Museum of Flight, Seattle.
I went to the wreath-laying ceremony that was being held at the U.S. Navy Memorial today in observance of Veterans Day. I wound up in the Navy by default -- I didn't have anything better to do at the time (which is also how I wound up in law school, evidently I'm not much for career planning). I left college with a bachelor's degree in journalism and no desire to be a journalist, so I figured 'what the heck, I'll go in the Navy and get paid to travel for four years.'
Plus I was curious to see if I could hack being in the military. I enjoyed the first three years of my enlistment, but by that fourth year I was ready to go and I think they were ready for me to be gone. At that point I was probably more trouble than I was worth. I knew that I didn't want to make a career in the Navy and I wasn't realistically going to advance further in rank or get any real increased opportunity for learning, development, or responsibility for about another four years. That meant it was time to go. I was a Second Class Petty Officer by the time I got out. That's equivalent to a sergeant in the other branches of the service (Navy ranks are very different from the other three branches), but that rank actually carries far less authority and responsibility than a sergeant does.
I was stationed aboard the USS Mississippi CGN-40, a nuclear powered guided missile cruiser. As an Operations Specialist my job was largely to sit in a dark, air conditioned room for 12 hours a day and watch a radar screen, but I also occasionally got to do more interesting stuff like navigation, communications, shore bombardment plotting, and managing the Navy's version of a wireless data network.
Right after I went to boot camp Operation Desert Shield started and then while I was home on leave between boot camp and advanced training (or A School as it's known) Operation Desert Storm commenced. By the time I left A School Desert Storm was already over, so I missed out on the action. When I got to my ship she had just entered the shipyard for upgrading and repairwork. I spent my first year in the fleet chipping, grinding, sanding, painting, mopping, waxing, and cleaning the bathroom (known as the 'head'). So much for the 'it's not just a job, it's an adventure' sales pitch.
After we finally left the shipyard, we had about five or six deployments to the Caribbean -- two in support of the UN mandated blockade of Haiti following the overthrow of the Aristide government and the rest as part of counterdrug operations. We never did bust any drug smugglers. One time we stopped and boarded a suspicious vessel we thought for sure would yield a big haul of cocaine coming up from South America, but instead it turned out to be an undercover DEA agent who told us to go away and leave him alone.
Being in the Navy allowed me to visit a half-dozen Caribbean islands and a couple Central and South American countries, netted me a trip through the Panama Canal, and gave me the chance to be hoisted up into a hovering helicopter from the deck of a pitching ship at sea. All things considered, it was a pretty good bargain.
(November 11, 2008)
The three amigos,
BP Ryan,DALEGOFREAK, and Tyler F.
Those two are some of my only "good friends here on Flickr.
(Sorry Alex and Nick...you guys are awesome too)
Three Days Grace
at Hollywood Palladium
Los Angeles, CA
October 3, 2023
All photos © Kaley Nelson Photography - www.KaleyNelson.com
here's the three girls together...eliza, caliope, and wisteria.. patti medaris culea pattern pieces .in creation order
all three are available.. fm me for details
Three Brothers
The Three Brothers is a rock formation, in Yosemite Valley, California, USA. It is located just east of El Capitan .
Was taken with Canon 5D MKII 24-70mm f2.8 USM L Lens and Lee Filters . Was a 3 image vertical stitch .
Focal Length : 38m
ISO : 50
F : 20
S : 1/4 , 1.0s and 1.6s
Will have some wallpapers of this shot in various sizes up on my blog later . kirkhille.wordpress.com/wallpapers/
My webiste is nearing completion as well so I have start a fan page which I will post specials deals and information on my photography
www.facebook.com/pages/Kirk-Hille-Photography/27572925343…
I have had a few requests for larger size image for the use as wallpapers computer . So over the next few weeks will resize and uplpad selected images to my blog: kirkhille.wordpress.com/ at the wallpaper page on (Link on the top right) which people will be able to use .
Blog: www.kirkhille.wordpress.com
website : www.kirkhillephotography.com
Face book Fanpage : www.facebook.com/pages/Kirk-Hille-Photography/27572925343…
Twitter :http://twitter.com/Kirkhille
Facebook : www.facebook.com/kirk.hille
Various images of mine are for sale on various finishes and sizes from Gloss and lustre, Metallic and Fuji Flex prints. Laminating and Mounting are available and framing service are available for local customers. Any enquires please contact me by email at kirkhille (@) westnet . com . au . For more information on my photographs you can visit my blog at kirkhille.wordpress.com/.
The "Three Cairns" is an installation by the British artist Andy Goldsworthy. Accordining to Wikipedia, Goldsworthy "produces site-specific sculpture and land art situated in natural and urban settings. His art involves the use of natural and found objects, to create both temporary and permanent sculptures which draw out the character of their environment." Goldsworthy did similar installations at art museums in New York and California as a way to symbolically connect the east coast, west coast and midwest.
Nicholas of Verdun (and workshop), Shrine of the Three Kings, c. 1181–1220, oak, gold, silver gilt, copper, enamel, jewels, 155 x 112 x 224 cm, Cologne Cathedral
Three Kingdoms Online
Three Kingdoms Online is a strategy browser game (MMO-SLG) based on Three Kingdoms era of Chinese History when the famous The Art of War was widely employed. Three Kingdoms Online was firstly released as a Simplified Chinese version (Simplified Chinese：三国风云) after the Closed Beta on March 5th 2008 [1] by Koramgame. The English version of Three Kingdoms Online was then introduced on December 2009.
Story
Three Kingdoms Online is set in the chaotic times of the end of the Eastern Han dynasty in ancient China. Ambitious warlords fought with each other to assure the place in court. Being capable in gathering talents around, three of them, Cao Cao,Liu Bei and Sun Quan successfully built the empire of their own. Making the best use of wisdom, player will join this era by taking one of the three sides to unify Three Kingdoms and become an Emperor.
Game features
A、No need to install. You can login and play the game in your browser
B、Experience the life of encient chinese warlord, balance between industries,economy,agriculture,milltary,science,and diplomacy.
C、plomacy is cital.join a league and participant in league feud.
D、Oginal hero system and quest system provides players with a more intererting game experience.
E、Eiting new events and upgrades available penodically.
When I was a little girl my Irish grandfather and I used to go off hunting for four leaved clovers until one day we were eating our sardine sandwiches by the water and we got philosophising about it (he was a great philosopher in between beers, was my Grandfather) and we concluded that four leaved clovers must be the unluckiest things in the world ... people were always snapping them off their stalks. THREE leaved, clovers, we decided, were much luckier.
And easier to find.
Second image from with my Sony DSC-RX100 MKii - very pleased with the image quality of this small compact camera - this was ISO 800.
Three boys without hearing show off the visual art projects at The National Rehabilitation Center in Vientiane Laos.