View allAll Photos Tagged bit
Bit of a flap going on when these where allocated 6V62 Fawley to Tavistock Jn but most thought they'd end up 'ripped' at Westbury. They went through however seen here about to leave the mainline at their desination in failing light.
bits of bone, wasp nest, beach glass and pottery, seed pods and silk worm cocoons. What do you collect?
The morning of SDCC, I made a stop a bit further south of San Diego to shoot Natasha. We'd met on Flickr, and since I was going to be down there for four solid days of nerding out, I thought it'd be nice to get in at least one honest to god shoot. So nice & early, I went to her house and we had ourselves a good ol' time.
Now, some of you might remember the last time I did a shoot involving nudes, it was a bit...awkward on my part, to say the least. I didn't know what to do with my eyes or my thoughts or anything, really.
This time, oh so different. Maybe it was because I didn't know Natasha beforehand. Maybe it was because I focused on the shots. Maybe it was because I knew what to expect from myself.
Whatever the reason, it went smooth as can be, she was a great model, very easy to direct, very relaxed. Loved looking at her through the lens. I think what made it easier was, yeah, my focusing on the shots, on making the background and her work together, on getting her where I wanted for the shot. Because last time, if the shots didn't come out, oh well, she was a friend, no big deal.
But here I asked a stranger to take her shirt off. These shots come out bad, it'd definitely make me look like a supercreep.
Fortunately, they did not, so I do not.
Once I get some spare cash, I'll develop the medium format shots, which I think are gonna turn out really awesome. Long as they turn out at all.
Which reminds me, it's PAYDAY. Rent's still due around here, so any money you wanna throw my way would be greatly appreciated. Prints, original Polaroids, signed copies of my book, all available at my website. Which you can find on MY PROFILE PAGE..
Sorry for I haven't uploaded photos since june.However, I promise that I'll have some time to upload more pics.
This is bit of a quick grab shot from today while waiting for the sunset, but I wanted to share it to show you the beautiful white sand beaches of Lofoten Islands.
Lofoten Islands is really a truly stunning place with massive granite mountains and sandy beaches. I don't think I can get tired of coming here.
If it wasn't for the snowy mountains, it definitely looks like a warm, sunny summer's day here.
You can follow my photography at:
or
www.facebook.com/pages/Esen-Tunar-Photography/12490077092...
Bit of #ThrowbackThursday today. I took this photo on the last day of 2018. 2018 was a year where I mostly shot with my phone. I concluded the year with a greater desire to shoot with the DSLR more, and that carried forward into 2019. And 2019 eventually led to 2020. Phew, time sure flies by!
Nikon D60
AF-S DX VR Zoom-Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G
Did a little bit of tweaking to the Big Stoats; got rid of the white one and reverted their midsection to the original Gunbuddy design to make them more rolly polly in the hip.
I wanted to drive the home the point that these are Free Colonials, so I added a Commissar and some Glaug-legs. Some day one of my companies will be more than 20% original material, but today is not that day.
The snow is very hard and crunchy but bits of last summers grass is still showing itself to remind me that eventually spring will come.
Canon EF 70-300 f4-5.6 lens on a Canon EOS 1DS Mark III.
Thank you for visiting my little space here on Flickr.
It does seem a bit hard to spot any Toreadors in this 398.8 cm × 299.7 cm (157 in × 118 in) canvas. There are 31 Venus de Milos, so Hellenistic statue fans can dig in. But Toreadors seem to be in short supply.
As a matter of fact, when the painting was exhibited in a New York City gallery in the late 1960's as a work in progress, it was accompanied by an illustration that blacked out the areas not relevant to the Toreador and was labeled "How to see the toreador."
I don’t know if I would have ever spotted the famous bullfighter Manuel Laureano Rodriguez Sanchez (Manolete) on my own. The first time I viewed this painting a tour was within earshot and the guide gave it away before I could find him. But once he is seen the Toreador can never be unseen.
But there is so much more going on here and what I found most fascinating was the dying bull. That’s right there is also a dying bull in this painting, a dying bull whose blood pool transforms itself into a sheltered bay with a sunbather on an inflatable mattress. Then the pool has a runoff and an invisible Dalmatian drinking out of it comes to life.
Just like the Toreador, the bull and the dog were never there until they were and now they can never be gone.
Have you found the giant Toreador yet? If not, would you like a hint?
At Arnold Young's scrapyard near Manchester, owner said that D1011 was in the pile of scrap 09/01/1980
I never included a rendering of the early MiG-21U Mongol-A tandem-seat trainer in my first post, therefore I thought the inclusion of this version was overdue. For this rendering, I kept the same light grey colour and relied on Studio 2.0
’s reflective bricks to provide the shine I was looking for. I made the chrome ring around the nose inlet stand out a bit more, as it does in real life.
This Mongol-A flies with the 17th Fighter Regiment of the Czechoslovak Air Force.
Out of the three horses, ours took the lead. There was some cable work running across one road as we went through the village, we noticed this horse went up on the pavement rather than going over it. Here he seemed to want to get past our horse but we stayed ahead. I was rather relieved not to have been in his carriage! 😮
Si encuentras algo bello en mi galerÃa dile cuán talentoso es a quien todo lo creó, yo solo lo capturé. #PorSuPerfectoAmor #Seanlaluzdelmundo via Instagram bit.ly/2fpmSbb
Having just got going again after stopping for a bit of lunch at Toury (28), I spied a pair of LASO Volvo FH13-540 6x4 t/u's and their Nooteboom trailers hauling Vestas wind turbine tower sections loomed into view across the fields.
Seen negotiating a sharp right turn near Acquebouille (45), they were heading in a very circuitous route through some small villages but in the general direction I was going so I ended up getting a few shots of them along the way.
There were two escort vans per load and the way they made progress and marshalled the traffic was most impressive- including at one roundabout where the loads entered the wrong way and then reversed around before leaving on the wrong side of the road.
I'm not quite sure what they made of me and my camera, but they waved and engaged in polite conversation- thanks for your understanding if you happen to see this.