View allAll Photos Tagged alien
Test shoot for cloud backgrounds for drop ship re-entry. In the background is Mark Roberts' first motion control rig. Peter Tyler at the controls.
Shots of my NECA aliens figures. Some Photoshop adjustments in brightness/contrast & colour balance. Film grain was also added. Taken on my Nikon D7000.
Window in old downtown Madison, Alabama.
They look like aliens to me (Sorry Sheesh) and they are trying to read the Valley Planet. Be afraid...
Made with a single object scattered with multiscatter and rendered with Vray.
Inspired by Bertrand Benoit and Lee Griggs.
Flower macros are usually not my thing. Other people do them much better. But...
Upon close examination, I started seeing little "creatures" in the center of almost every one of the orchids in the orchid nursery on the big island of Hawaii. I felt as if once everyone left at night, these guys would start having little orchid alien parties. I felt compelled to create a set of these, and there are more to come.
I'm really not nuts. My husband "saw" them too.
Alien planets; everything in this photo “from the fake planets to the real stars” was taken with my Sony a200 then all shots merged together.
Amateur construction, ALIEN, sn 09033-2439, registered as EC-XGK, equiped with a Rotax 582 engine, making taxi tests at Casarrubios del Monte.
Construcción aficionado, ALIEN, sn 09033-2439, matriculado EC-XGK y equipado con un motor Rotax 582, realizando rodajes de prueba en Casarrubios del Monte.
The topiary floral sculpture from the movie Disney-Pixar Toy Story display at Floral Fantasy, Gardens by the Bay during Disney Garden of Wonder.
I found DIY version online here
www.dollarstorecrafts.com/2009/03/alien-lamp/
but I don't have a drill so I made my own version
There are some really crazily-shaped carrots in this batch. I love pulling them up because you never know what you are going to get!
!!!!! SORRY here seems to be a big mistake!!
Something wrong with "Aviary"!!!!
Please have a look now
Model: Alien Box
Design: Jorge Jaramillo
Paper: Kaleidoscope Paper by •Julia Schönhuber and simple DC Kraftpaper from a roll
Size: square of 21 x 21cm and 20 x 20 cm
This is another beautiful geometrical box design by Jorge Jaramillo that I had the pleasure to testfold.
I folded them some few weeks ago and find today some time to photograph them with nice weather here in Bavaria :).
So at the start of the new year, my buddy Jeremy Witteveen asked me to participate in a monthly photo challenge. Actually, challenge is the wrong word. It's more of a way to motivate (which I could use some times) eachother to create an image based around a different theme every month. January's theme was "levitation". I'm 2 days late by the way. frown emoticon Sorry dude.
I thought about alien abduction and was inspired a bit by the "Fire in the Sky" movie poster (1993). I originally wanted to go out in the woods and have this dude getting sucked up (not off) by aliens and this chick was in the car freaking out. Had a smoke bomb ready to make the car headlights look cool, and some other stuff... but here in Chicago lately (or atleast the week I wanted to do this) the temps have been about 5-15 degrees. Fuck that.
Plan b: I knew my friend Emily Gualdoni had been rock climbing lately so we used her harness and that ass from the rafters, anchored her to a Rolls Royce, and lit her with a parabolic umbrella from above. Created a sky with gradients and some trees I snapped in Washington over the summer, and the ground was some fake grass from a hobby store (same shit I did with the Little Red Riding Hood shoot 5 years ago).
Am I thrilled with the shot? No. But it was alot of fun and I'm looking forward to Febuary's theme, ICE.
Thank you thank you thank you Emily Gualdoni for being a good friend and helping me out on this one.
Strobist: An Alien Bee with a parabolic directly above her. That's it. Will upload a BTS shot.
There seem to be little aliens in the center of these orchids my wife grows in our garden. Should I be worried? ;-)