View allAll Photos Tagged broken
Bruised but not broken, this tree will survive the beating it took after last years tornado. It stands alone...
Canadian indie supergroup Broken Social Scene headlined the Royal Athletic Park mainstage on September 23rd, 2011 for the Rifflandia Music Festival. It was one of their last performances before going on an indefinite hiatus.
I'm all unhappy - my lomo's broken, and I don't know what to do. For the past 3 films there have been only about 15/17 shots that have come out - there are huge swathes of overexposedness on the negs, in pretty much a similar pattern. No idea what's causing it - I'm certainly not opening the camera - can't be a light leak as there's no sign of that on the other pics.
So what to do? the thing I was most looking forward to on my holiday was taking lomo shots under blue, blue skies. should I take it and pay for developing on films where I know it won't come out?
can't afford a new lomo. and I love this one. buggeration.
From what I am to understand this is a statue of Christ having broken off one of the limbs of the cross and walking towards his aggressors about to kick some butt. Interesting.
This one-handed broken Elgin Pocketwatch makes you wonder about days-gone-by...
Taken for Macro Monday's theme "broken".
HMM
Broken Records - Le Divan du Monde - May 11, 2011 - Paris, France
Photo by Charlotte Zoller © 2011
**To license any of these images, please email charlotte@thiskindofmusic.com**
Follow me and This Kind of Music on Twitter
Find out more about Broken Records
At the private view of the Stencil History X exhibition. Broken Crow couldn't make it as he got deported bringing his work over, cos he didn't have a work permit!
Broken Bells || ©Enrique Fabela || Lollapalooza '14
Canon 70-200mm f/2.8 L IS II, Canon 16-35mm f/2.8 II USM, Canon 5D Mark III
Not much fun to find and fix, but much better now than in the spring. There are actually four lines in here, though you can't hardly see the one.
The camp host at Calf Creek told us about Broken Bow arch. The drive out there is an ordeal. High clearance vehicle needed for sure. About an hour of constant wash-board. The hike is three miles to the arch, following cairns and the creek bed. Pictures of the arch just don't do it any justice at all. You are following the trail, turn a corner and this massive arch suddenly appears out of nowhere. In the pictures, you can't tell the size except in a few you can see a tiny person (either myself or my husband) underneath. As the creek cuts under the arch, there is a washout created where you can camp under the overhang on the shores of the creek. We were the third and fourth people there the entire week. The trail was so clean. The only signs of humans were cairns and foot prints. Save water for the hike out. The last little bit (and the first, but you're fresh then) has no shade and the last few yards, you have to scramble up loose sand to the trail head.