View allAll Photos Tagged bouncing
She did not understand that I was already taking her pictures with the video... since she did not hear the shutter or see the flash. When she bounced over to me she was wanting me to "take a shot", with the flash! So she posed at the end for me to "take a shot"
:-)
The female of the White-Bellied Sunbird was bouncing between those little plants, searching for Honey, too.
I hope around Easter next year we'll have a chance of seeing more of those round bauble plants and their visitors, so I can continue practicing trying to get a sharp shot of one of those tiny rapid fliers :)
asplotchmonsteraday.blogspot.com/2012/08/bouncing-jo-jo.html
*made for the Illustration friday topic "bounce"
Shot on the Mamiya 7 mk2 using Kodak Ektar color film. Not to be used or blogged without my permission.
During the Welcome 2020 activities at the Telok Blangah Mall organised by the Telok Blangah Grassroots Organisations.
My son's basketball game provided a perfect landscape that was filled with movement. As the team walked in they began warming up and bouncing the basketballs. There was excitement and energy in the hall! Everything from throwing balls to players shoving, hands flying, whistles blowing, parents coaching and basketball shoes screeching. Players were running back and forth in the court while coaches were gliding down the sidelines calling out names and directions. Parents were bobbing their heads left and right, trying to keep up with the game. Referees were following the players and calling out fouls. As the players rushed around the air blew in their hair and kept them cool. With a quick time out they had just enough time to drink some water and toss their cups in the garbage can nearby. Some of the parents were sitting while others were standing by nervously as they did some of their own sideline coaching. As balls were thrown in the baskets and points were scored, the light of the scoreboard flickered. The game ended well with my son scoring 12 points and his team winning!
All along the earth kept moving. Each person in the room continued breathing and their hearts kept beating. There were numerous types of movements that were unseen. The boys were growing. Their bodies were sweating. While we were exposed to so much visible action, there were other movements that were not as obvious to the naked eye.
YES I HAVE BEEN WATCHING THE OLD SERIES OF THE PRISONER LATELY SINCE
DOWNLOADING THESE PHOTOS.
The Prisoner - Patrick Mc Goohan - The big bouncing white ball is going to get you.
The Prisoner classic TV series stars Patrick Mc Goohan as a man who resigns from his top secret job and is held captive in the village, where he is known only as No 6. Exterior scenes were filmed in Portmeirion and the 17 episodes retain cult status.
The series follows a British former secret agent who is held prisoner in a mysterious coastal village resort where his captors try to find out why he abruptly resigned from his job. Although sold as a thriller in the mould of the previous series starring McGoohan, Danger Man (1960–68), the show's combination of 1960s countercultural themes and surreal setting had a far-reaching effect on science fiction/fantasy programming, and on popular culture in general.
A TV miniseries remake aired on the U.S. cable channel AMC 15–17 November 2009. In 2009, Christopher Nolan was widely reported to be considering a film version.
Number Six is monitored heavily by Number Two, the Village administrator acting as an agent for an unseen "Number One". A variety of techniques are used by Number Two to try to extract information from Number Six, including hallucinogenic drug experiences, identity theft, mind control, dream manipulation, and various forms of social indoctrination. All of these are employed not only to find out about why Number Six resigned as an agent but to extract other dangerous information he gained as a spy. The position of Number Two is filled in on a rotating basis; in some cases, part of a larger plan to confuse Number Six, while other times as a result of failure in interrogating Number Six.
Number Six, distrusting of anyone involved with the Village, refuses to co-operate or provide answers. Alone, he struggles with multiple goals: determining for which side the Village works, remaining defiant to its imposed authority, concocting his own plans for escape, learning all he can about the Village, and subverting its operation. His schemes lead to the dismissal of the incumbent Number Two on two occasions, despite their failure to facilitate his escape. By the end of the series the administration, becoming desperate for Number Six's knowledge and fearful of his growing influence in the Village, takes drastic measures that threaten the lives of Number Six, Number Two, and the rest of the Village. A major theme of the show is individualism versus collectivism.
Camera: Nikon D90
Off Camera Flash: Nikon SB 700( Placed on the same viewing angle to the subject and reflected using a white flat card to reflect the water) triggered wireless.
Lens: Nikkor 18-105 @ 85 MM, 1/4000. ISO is kept auto. (Manual Focus) VR = OFF
Image slightly cropped to frame.
Five young gymnasts bouncing along one after another, each of them in a different stage of their course.