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Portrait lit with a medium softbox camera right (580ex) and a 550ex providing reflected fill off of a white wall camera right.
When I setup the home studio for this shot, the kids were wrestless (well the older one) and was refusing to sit and hold his brother. We talked about it for 20 minutes before he gave in. He sat down, I pressed the shutter button and he walked away. Thankfully I had pre-dialed in what I thought would be correct exposure settings and it all worked out.
Two friends requested that I photograph some of their recreational activities.
© 2013 Christopher Wilson
Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada - July 11 2009: 1956 Cadillac Coupe DeVille at Centennial Park during 2009 Atlantic Nationals Automotive Extravaganza.
Camera: Olympus E500 & Zukko 14-45 lens
ISO 200, 17mm, f/9.0, 1/250
Two girls. Catamarca. 1926.
Name of Expedition: 2nd Captain Marshall Field Paleontological Expedition
Participants: Elmer S. Riggs (Leader and Photographer),Robert C. Thorne (Collector), Rudolf Stahlecker (Collector), Felipe Mendez
Expedition Start Date: April 1926
Expedition End Date: November 1926
Purpose or Aims: Geology Fossil Collecting
Location: South America, Argentina, Catamarca
Original material: album print
Digital Identifier: CSGEO69440
50 x 70 cm canvas with "vintage paper" effect made with mixed media.
"Heads stencil" based on an old wood-engraving.
A snazzy ensemble, before going out for a birthday dinner. Mine (not the legs!). Sunday 25th November.
Cheatsheet: Two Interlocking Wrinkled Hyperboloidal Tetrahedrically Hexeagugmented Hexediminished Truncated Tetrahedra
Enjoy!
Diagrammed on Inkscape.
Point Defiance Zoo, Tacoma Wa
This shot was taken in 2005, but it is the same tiger that appears on the cover of the September 2007 Popular Photography
Hopefully a "money shot" for a contract shoot for Illumivision (their light illuminates the large vertical curve). You can also find their LED lighting on 1010 Peachtree www.flickr.com/photos/wizum/3118725197
The first faint signs of dawn begin to color the sky behind Mount Lady Washington, as seen from the Boulder Field.
I had set off from the trailhead a few minutes shy of two o’clock in the blessed A.M. (I was the twelfth party to sign the trail register after midnight), and it was strange to hike for so long in the dark. I’ve done a bit of hiking by headlamp before, but just for short periods of time before sunrise. Anyway, I was glad for the ‘reconnaissance’ hikes I’d done up the East Longs Peak Trail the last two weekends (in daylight), because now that it was pitch black I could picture in my mind where I was along the trail. The previous hikes had also given me a good idea of how to pace myself up to the Keyhole.
It was neat to get up above tree line a little over an hour into the hike & suddenly have the vast canopy of stars there above me. It was fairly windy but no clouds, and the stars were so bright & beautiful. It was also neat to get above Chasm Junction, look back down to the trail below, and see all the headlamps bobbing along in the darkness (I counted at least twenty, including two way off to the side on what I think—after getting back home and looking at my map— must have been the trail through Jims Grove.)
While taking a breather at Granite Pass, there were a few other people there too & one girl saw the trail sign and said “Oh, look! Only 3.3 miles to the summit!” I kind of groaned inwardly & thought, “Yes, but in those 3.3 miles you have to hike the switchbacks up to the Boulder Field, rock hop your way up to the Keyhole, clamber across the Ledges, scramble up the Trough, gingerly make your way along the Narrows, and then climb on all fours up the Homestretch.” Yep, only 3.3 miles.
Once up at the Boulder Field, where I took this photo, I ended-up taking about a twenty-five minute break. My strategy was to really pace myself and take it easy on the hike up, making frequent stops for water & a quick snack, but I still reached the Boulder Field ahead of schedule. I made it over to the area of tent sites, but I didn’t relish the idea of trying to hop up boulders the rest of the way to the Keyhole just by the light of my headlamp, so I found a relatively comfy spot and took a lengthy break until dawn broke.
Pretty much all the photos (except this one & the last one) in this set were taken between the Keyhole & the summit. If you want to see what the rest of the hike looks like in daylight, you can check out my “chasm junction hike” or “boulder field hike” sets.
The massive Iron Ore Docks, as seen from the Two Harbors Breakwall - looking northwest.
Two Harbors, Minnesota
Thursday afternoon 30 September 2021
Strips of handmade felt with machine stitching.
It's amazing how much firmer felt becomes after sewing onto it.
based on this drawing here:
www.flickr.com/photos/da_ani/6891787913/in/photostream
yeay for birdies- I'd love to do a whole series of these :)