View allAll Photos Tagged beard
Red Beard performing at the UTS Glasshouse on the 14th of November, 2013. They were supporting The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus.
© Rohan Anderson Photography
Full gallery here:
www.tonedeaf.com.au/photos/galleries/362862/red-jumpsuit-...
Partly an expression of shock at my friend's new beard, partly a test of the upload to Flickr feautre on my Nokia N900.
a party that required everybody to wear a beard didn't leave us much choice - as our abilities to grow one overnight are a bit challenged, me and my sister had these ones instead. very chic, indeed.
Looking all bearded, as you do when you're off work for a month. Interesting fact - my facial hair is distinctly redder than the hair on top of my head. No idea why. My brothers are the same, too....
Spock's Beard - The Robin, Bilston, 6th May 2013
Photograph copyright Rich Ward © 2013
Photos may not be reproduced or used anywhere without permission.
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A few weeks ago I took my Documentary Photography class down to the salt ponds for a field trip. After poking around La Riviere Marsh, the Red Hill Gravel Quarry and the Coyote Hills we headed out to Dumbarton Point to see the old landing. There, to my delight, was the Mallard II clamshell dredge, which was working on rebuilding the levees along the former course of Beard’s Creek.
Having planned a quick demonstration of kite aerial photography for the end of the field trip, I set up a quick session with the dredge as a subject. Unfortunately, the time was late and the winds were fading so aside from a few low and distant shots I had little to show from that demonstration session. I made a note to return and last Sunday had a chance to do so.
When I returned the Mallard II was still parked along the Beard’s Creek levees but was not actively dredging on the weekend. The dredge was about 500 feet downwind from the road adjacent to a levee made impassible by deep soft mud recently placed by the dredge. It appears from the aerial photographs that the dredge is making a second pass down the levee adding additional spoils along the levee centerline.
I was able to position my camera relative to the levee using my nifty new Nikon Forestry 550 Laser Rangefinder/Hypsometer, which uses a pulsed IR laser rangefinder to measure distance, an accelerometer to measure angle of elevation, and then uses trigonometry to calculate and present the triangle representing camera cradle distance, range in plan, and height. It is a delightful bit of kit.
I spent some time photographing the Mallard II around 4 pm PDT and then returned again around 7 pm PDT when the shadows were longer. The set contains a few shots of the Beard’s Creek salt pond as well.
I am taking these documentary photographs under a Special Use Permit from the US Fish & Wildlife. Kite flying is prohibited over the N Ponds without a Special Use Permit.
Ugggh, I am exhausted. It FEELS like this page kicked my ass, but really, it probably wasn't any more difficult than the previous page. I just had to teach all day Thursday and Friday so I couldn't get as much done. I stayed up late tonight so that I could finish it off.
Also: I did NOT trim my beard! I just figured out a pretty good way to wear it "up" using 4 bobby-pins. I thought I'd document that here. Okay, goodnight everyone!
I used to have a pretty wicked beard. It will grow again. I also like to wear cat ears. Because they're fucking cute.
The joys of geezerhood. I met an old friend today for coffee. As Francis Flute said, "I have a beard coming." My friend snapped a couple of shots with my camera to record the progress of the fuller, kinder beard I've been nurturing. I sported a full beard for a brief period 37 years ago. Maybe this one will last longer. Photo by crocodile2646
Andrew on the dock at Jack's Boathouse, below Key Bridge. 3500 K St NW, Washington, DC.
See shot from April 2010: Vertical Hour.
Sarah Cassidy and Anne-Marie Mullan wear the beards and deliver the humour. That is more than enough, but also through the Edinburgh Fringe they were providing free biscuits and beards. Comedians with facial hair enough for everyone and biscuits to boot is a statement revealing genius. All of this started when Sarah Cassidy was told that her target comedy audience seemed to be bearded. Bedecking an audience in ‘face fur’ is not just funny but it could provide positive results all round. As the fates of facial hair would have it Billy Watson was on hand to provide his own beard as direct comparison to the comedy stunt beards sported by Cassidy and Mullan in the Grassmarket.
Sarah Cassidy in Beard Envy, Introduction
www.youtube.com/watch?v=lW7bCcB1MAg
www.facebook.com/billywatsontv
Photographs ©2013 PHH Sykes
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