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One of the needle-felted sea creatures I contributed to an underwater mobile we made for one of the girls at work.
Having just recently visited Gettysburg for the first time, I thought I would post images from there in honor of all those who served and still serve today.
The soldiers had nicknamed this "bloody angle" as intense hand-to-hand combat was fought here as Picket's troops broke through the line held by the Union.
©2011 LKG Photography
Strobist L102 1.1: Straight-on flash. My trusty model, Kawaii Bunny, endures a flash in the face.
Note: the flash is actually at about 5-10 degrees. As it was mounted on a light stand, this was the closest I could get to head-on, pop-up camera flash.
I think as photographers we are perhaps more aware of certain things that (at least visually) happen in our surroundings. I've lived in the same location for about 6 years, and over that time I have noticed that for only a few weeks each year a great photo opportunity happens at sunset.
Near the winter solstace, when the sun is the most southernly in the sky for the Northern Hemisphere, the angle of the setting sun against the windows of several local buildings lines up perfectly with my apartment for an amazing reflection. This doesn't happen other times of the year so far as I have noticed.
I took this photo of the reflections two years ago...nearly to the date.
"Angles" for the 2010 Lighting 102 group using a rather dashing "Help for Strobists Heroes" stuffed toy. Just need to remember to keep this one away from the dog when I've finished with him!
Going from 90 deg (normal to subject) left of shot in roughly 1/8s of a circle (it doesn't seem right to say 22.5deg - it's clearly not that precise) missing out the on axis (i've got plenty of those).
The three rows are different height angles 30deg up, eye level and 30 deg down.
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Edited Hubble Space Telescope image of the galaxy NGC 7331, seen at a photogenic angle. Color/processing variant.
Original caption: This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a spiral galaxy known as NGC 7331. First spotted by the prolific galaxy hunter William Herschel in 1784, NGC 7331 is located about 45 million light-years away in the constellation of Pegasus (The Winged Horse). Facing us partially edge-on, the galaxy showcases it’s beautiful arms which swirl like a whirlpool around its bright central region. Astronomers took this image using Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 (WFC3), as they were observing an extraordinary exploding star — a supernova — which can still be faintly seen as a tiny red dot near the galaxy’s central yellow core. Named SN2014C, it rapidly evolved from a supernova containing very little Hydrogen to one that is Hydrogen-rich — in just one year. This rarely observed metamorphosis was luminous at high energies and provides unique insight into the poorly understood final phases of massive stars. NGC 7331 is similar in size, shape, and mass to the Milky Way. It also has a comparable star formation rate, hosts a similar number of stars, has a central supermassive black hole and comparable spiral arms. The primary difference between our galaxies is that NGC 7331 is an unbarred spiral galaxy — it lacks a “bar” of stars, gas and dust cutting through its nucleus, as we see in the Milky Way. Its central bulge also displays a quirky and unusual rotation pattern, spinning in the opposite direction to the galactic disc itself. By studying similar galaxies we hold a scientific mirror up to our own, allowing us to build a better understanding of our galactic environment which we cannot always observe, and of galactic behaviour and evolution as a whole.
Amy Wilson (DITA Artistic Director) in the chiffon piece that is literally evolving every time it's done. "Angle of Repose," at SiTE:LAB, as part of ArtPrize. Next live exhibit time: 6pm Wednesday. The "Angle of Repose" dance-on-camera film is projected daily on the ramp where live dance occurs, with original music recorded by local musicians.