View allAll Photos Tagged axe
Axe throwing was super dope, and it was even better since they let you drink. I don't know why the other people at work didn't want to come, It's not like I've given them any reason (this month) to fear me drunk and with sharp objects.
Technically, just outside the White Peak, being the other side of Buxton. A possible closing shot for May...? (Not now in the book or live show, such is the competition for space...So enjoy it here!)
"White Light White Peak", the book, is published by Fly on the Wall press, launching at the Buxton Festival Fringe on July 15th 2019. Order your copy here: www.flyonthewallpoetry.co.uk/shop
An advance review of White Light White Peak – The Book:
“A joyous book - one to be slowly savoured. The black and white photos are truly atmospheric, the snippets of prose down-to-earth and gently humorous, while the poems are a wonderful celebration of nature. Simon Corble produces a little bit of magic in White Light White Peak, capturing the ethereal beauty of England's first national park. This is a book to keep and cherish.”
Helen Moat, freelance travel writer and book reviewer - author of "The Slow Guide to the Peak District".
White Light White Peak, the live show, is a personal journey through a year in the White Peak told through poems and projections. "Summed up in one word - mesmerising." (Caroline Small, events manager at The Green Man Gallery, Buxton). Starting in the depths of a snowy winter, this is a poetic journey through a White Peak year, including encounters with the weather, wildlife and people; some amusing, some thought-provoking and many involving a Springer Spaniel...or two. The poems are told from memory and in a conversational style; more like miniature short stories at times, complete with twists and some happy endings.
The White Light is all in my monochrome photography: Atmospheric landscapes, wildlife shots and enigmatic moments, reflecting the images and moods heard in the poems and projected onto a large screen throughout the performance. With the occasional soundscape, (captured locally - and in all weathers) the whole is a highly immersive experience; the culmination of five years' work.
More about the book and project in this blog:
.www.flyonthewallpoetry.co.uk/single-post/2019/02/25/Poets...
Elven axe.
I didn't want to skip the sword day from the inktober prompt list (day 5 I know. I hadn't had time U_U).
That day I said to my self - why a sword? That’s too simple. Too common. Let’s do something else. And I thought of an axe, a dwarven axe cus dwarves are so badass.
But today while making it my head said - a dwarven axe is the standard. Let’s make something different let’s see how an elven axe would look!
And here it is! Hope you guys like it as much as i do
I wasn't sure of adding shadows with ink so I added the shadows with pencil. Just in case I wouldn't like it 😆
The elven runes are intended to mean the axe name - Moon's Edge * Orc Cleaver
_______________________________________________
Hacha Elfica.
No quería saltarme el día de espada de la lista de inktober (era el día 5 ya sé. Pero no había tenido tiempo U_U).
Ese día me dije a mi mismo -por qué una espada? Eso es muy simple. Muy común. Hagamos otra cosa. Y se me ocurrió hacer un hacha enana. Por qué los enanos son geniales.
Pero mientras lo dibujaba mi cabeza dijo - un hacha enana es lo usual. Hagamos algo distinto. Veamos, como sería un hacha elfica!
Y aquí está! Espero les guste tanto como a mi
No estaba seguro de agregarle sombras con tinta así que se las agregué con lápiz 😆
Las runas elficas dicen el nombre del hacha - Filo de Luna * Mata-Orcos
Check out my "New" Guitar. Ok, it is about 40 years old, but with a few strings and a bit of help from Bob, it sounds wonderful. Now I just need to learn how to play well.
The melting snow continues to reveal numerous tools left behind by the previous owners. This axe joins a pick, several rakes, shovels, even a perfectly good Ryobi power jigsaw. My dad always told me to care for your tools.
Some Strobist test shots in my new studio a.k.a. my back garden.
Strobist: SB-26 & SB-28. One subject right, one camera left. Both on about 1/8 on a dark day with shutter at 1/250 to take down the ambient.
I setup the light and the camera and handed to my assistant (girlfriend) to point and shoot. She did really well to get some good angles.
This is one of a few I'm trying to go through and pp to get some more intense effects. Started this one more times than I care to think and I think I've just ended up with slightly different efforts of the same shot. Cut my losses and published before I end up with this image burned on the back of my retina.
Entre os dias 13 e 15 de abril aconteceu o Axé Brasil, um dos maiores festivais de música baiana do país. O evento aconteceu na Cidade da Folia (Mega Space), em Santa Luzia, na região metropolitana de Belo Horizonte (MG).
O cantor Alexandre Peixe, durante show no Axe Brasil 2012. - Foto Douglas Magno / Agencia i7
Scene inspired by 1940s/50s noir and horror films.
Woodland Park, Seattle, near horseshoe area.
Models: Mark Waldstein (background) and James Waters.
Mark is holding a Coleman electric lantern.
Yvette Waters (hidden) holding wireless flash
Nikon D200 with Nikkor 18-55mm DX lens.
High noise due to ISO 800 and underexposure.
Timber!!! george takes down dave while he protects himself with the brass knuckles
photos by: www.flickr.com/photos/davejohnny/
Grenade and Bomb pillowfightpillow © 2008 by Holly Ann McBride for HAM MADE
All content original work, except Axe logo.
The can was either shot with a 4x5 film camera or a canon 20d, I can't remember, but I'm leaning towards the 4x5 film camera. Admittedly, the tag line is a bit dated now, but oh well. It was then dropped and popped into the gradient background in Photoshop
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