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Well I've been using PicLens for a few months now, and I'm a bit late with this post, but if you haven't installed PicLens yet for browsing photos on the web you are missing one of the most beautiful ways to view photography on the internet yet.
The screenshot above does not do justice to the visual experience. PicLens is hands down the best I have ever seen photos look online.
PicLens is an add on for Firefox users. You can go get it here. When you add PicLens to your Firefox experience, photos on many internet sites (including Flickr and Zooomr) have a little play type triangular icon over them. When you click on this icon it transforms your viewing experience and takes photos to a brand new level. Only photos are loaded on the screen and you can move your mouse to scroll through the photos or enlarge or shrink photos in your viewing experience.
With PicLens photos float through your browser like beauty flowing from a waterfall. The motion effects are outstanding. Best of all though, PicLens allows you to see photos in the true splendor that they are best seen in. Large. One of the problems with viewing many photos large on the internet is that you have to click and wait for a new page to load. This gets boring and tiresome. Not with PicLens though. Simply move your mouse scroll button up or down and photos get larger and smaller.
As amazing as PicLens is for browsing photos on the web I do wish that they improve one thing.
Right now interacting with photos on PicLens is very difficult. While you can click through to any photo to fave/comment/bookmark/etc., when you do this PicLens ends abruptly. After you interact with the photo there is no easy way to get back to the PicLens page where you were browsing before you clicked out of your PicLens experience.
What would most easily fix this would be if PicLens allowed you to ctl-click (on a PC) or cmd-click (on a Mac) and have that photo's page load in Firefox in the background. This way you could browse someone's entire stream, favorites, etc. in PicLens, all the while cmd-clicking (in my case) as you go to go back and interact with the photos that you liked best once you were done.
Alternatively, TranceMist suggests that people simply could be allowed to fave/comment on a photo from within PicLens.
Looking at photos on PicLens is like seeing them in a fine art gallery or museum. Photos take on a whole new beauty. But more interactive features are still needed.
More on PicLens from Read/Write Web and Webware.
From a series of images showing the areas in Sydney affected by the outbreak of Bubonic Plague in 1900. Taken by Mr. John Degotardi, Jr., photographer from the Department of Public Works, the images depict the state of the houses and 'slum' buildings at the time of the outbreak and the cleansing and disinfecting operations which followed.
Kitchen in No.841 George Street, Sydney
Dated: c. 17/07/1900
Digital ID: 12487_a021_a021000003
Rights: www.records.nsw.gov.au/about-us/rights-and-permissions
We'd love to hear from you if you use our photos.
Many other photos in our collection are available to view and browse on our website using Photo Investigator.
I have been browsing through my cross-dressing photo archive as I find it a nice reminder that I have on occasion taken on a female appearance. This morning I found a set of pictures taken back in 2001. In my teens I did cross-dress as a girl then went on a self imposed suppression period that lasted twenty years!
Of course, as many of us are all too aware, we can never escape our inner desire to spend time as a woman. In November 2000 I finally ended my suppressed period and began to cross-dress once more. I will admit, I was desperate to look female and enjoyed leaving the man behind for a few hours. Becoming a woman was a passion that burned within me and I was delighted to try and feminise my appearance as it felt so comfortable emotionally and physically. I realised I loved being a woman!
My dream was to be perceived as being female and have no hint of the man I was in daily life. I tried to choose real world women's clothing, hair styles and make-up. I really wanted to pass as a girl...desperately dreamed of it! I imagined myself to be a married woman heading out during the day to catch up with girlfriends. I do find, for me, creating a back story helps my female alter-ergo feel more realistic. Also, it's rather good fun!
I decided Helene would enjoy her femininity and hopefully men would see her as an attractive woman...ha! I often delude myself with my cross-dressing. I loved the performance challenge of becoming this woman and really wanted to see if I could carry it off.
I felt super excited to be wearing the make-up and the clothes and attempting to change my voice and body mannerisms to be more female. I loved the thrill of it all and was amazed how much more confident I felt as a woman.
Of course, looking back at pictures of my younger self does make me aware of how my looks have changed in the last twenty five years of cross-dressing. I was rather surprised by my skin and less droopy face I had back then. I was also learning to apply my make-up and I overcooked the under eye lighter area seeing the results so many years later. I was still working on plucking my eyebrows back then and had a bit more to go with them to look more feminine. Two years after this picture I was plucking them like any woman would do, even going to salons to get them waxed now and again. I lost my self awareness of having shaped eyebrows in male mode and was happy to have female groomed brows by that point. I had been shaving my legs regularly as well as my chest and arms and can admit I wanted to retain a more feminine body back then.
My face has definitely aged since this picture was taken all those years ago. It's interesting to see how things have become less attractive, my lips are a lot thinner these days, I have rougher skin, I have wrinkles and creases, I'm loose around the jowls and my eyes are more sunken. I can no longer be the girl I liked to become. My eyelashes were much nicer back then, more naturally feminine and great to apply mascara and liner to...it's a lot more challenging these days.I was age forty two in the picture and now Im age sixty six so things are bound to have changed.
I still love and adore becoming a woman though, that is a feeling that has become more comfortable within me and the desire still burns deeply. When you're a cross-dresser, it's forever!
Reversing the colours on this one, changes the whole look yet again. The bowl is all polymer construction and is 260 mm (10") diameter and 50 mm (2") tall.
DAY FOUR. To download with phone browsers, force them into the "PC" or "Desktop" mode and you'll see a download arrow. Tag your photographer! Requests to Instagram or waterbloggged at mail dot com
Its funny when you are browsing the web and suddenly one of your photos pops out. This time my photo of my Ken Rio de Janeiro. flic.kr/p/bPcXoV
This is a portion of the Architectural Digest Home Design Show featuring artwork.
The couple (with baby onboard) are looking at a display from the Deljou Art Group (deljouartgroup.com) which sells art.
Sorry for the colossal dump of images, I just need to put them in my friends group. Feel free to browse or pass on by :-))
canon EOS 1d mark IV
Model : Linna
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved - CHECK OUT MY WEBSITE for more www.r0n4n.com
Place de l'Hôtel de Ville 02/06/2013 14h32
Every first Sunday of the month means people browsing through books on the old book market. For anyone who is into their old literature and wants to chance upon some old, out of print titles, this market promises to be just the place to find them.
Aix-en-Provence
Aix-en-Provence -or simply Aix- is a city-commune in south of France, about 30 km north of Marseille. It is in the region of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, in the département of Bouches-du-Rhône, of which it is a subprefecture. The population of Aix numbers approximately 143,000. Its inhabitants are called Aixois or, less commonly, Aquisextains.
Aix was founded in 123 BC by the Roman consul Sextius Calvinus, who gave his name to its springs, following the destruction of the nearby Gallic oppidum at Entremont.
Aix-en-Provence is situated in a plain overlooking the Arc, about a mile from the right bank of the river. The city slopes gently from north to south and the Montagne Sainte-Victoire can easily be seen to the east. Aix's position in the south of France gives it a warm climate. It has an average January temperature of 5 °C and a July average of 22 °C. It has an average of 300 days of sunshine and only 91 days of rain. While it is partially protected from the Mistral, Aix does occasionally suffer from the cold gusty conditions it brings.
[ Source an more information: Wikipedia – Aix-en-Provence ]
Unknown to many, I've actually have a habit of browsing through what others bring out for their photography trips, so one of those days, I thought to myself, "hey, why not do one yourself?"
A little background, I'm residing in Singapore, thus, there is no need for maps or raincoats or compass since everything is so connected and urbanised.
Lets start off:
1. Mindshift Filter Hive - I used this to store all my filters, batteries and nitty witty items like remotes and batteries.
2. Sirui R-1204 & Sirui K10X with some rotating ballhead thing at the top - this has been my tripod setup for years. Lightweight & dependable, highly recommended setup for beginners.
3. Mindshift Backlight - I have been a fan of MIndshift bags since using their Panorama Rotation 180. The Backlight allows for quick access to my gears & has ample space for my other items.
4. Protrek PRW-3000 - my go-to digital watch which has ABC functions.
5. Towel - I sweat very easy. No further explanation needed.
6. Batteries - I'm using a Sony A7R, 'nuff said.
7. Water bottle - important to stay hydrated.
8. Filters - thought I rarely use them, still a necessity, just in case i ever need them.
9. Gopro Hero 4 Silver - a lightweight setup for selfies and quick behind-the-scenes.
10. Leatherman Wave - a multi tool with a pocketful of important tools such as clamps (when your hand cant unscrew the ballhead's screw) or scissors and cutters and such.
11. Fenix torchlight - shooting sunset at secluded places often mean you will leave the location way after nightfalls. The torchlight helps to ensure you have packed up everything, leave no litter behind and to find a proper path out of your location to somewhere brighter.
12. Remotes - I pack both wired and wireless remotes. I much prefer the wireless remote though.
13. Panning rail - this serves both as a panning rail, or as tool for me to protrude my camera out a little, if needed, to get my shot.
14. Manfrotto superclamp - The superclamp is always packed into my bag with the tripod as both complements each other, especially when I am shooting from a HDB block which has railings for me to clamp on.
15. Memory cards - Just in case.
16. Thinktank memory card holder - to get them all organised.
17. Sony 55mm F1.8 - a good street and portrait lens.
18. Sony 16-35 F4 - the lens that is on my camera 80% of the time. The 16mm range is perfect for landscapes and the 35mm range allows me to shoot some streets with it too.
19. LEE filter holder - for the 100mm filters.
20. Cleaning tools - Lens pens and blower.
21. Allan key - in case I need to remove/add on a tripod plate to my tripod collar or camera.
22. Sony A7R - I purchased this A7R from a friend and have loved this ever since. The release of the A7R2 has no doubt shaken my heart, but my wallet has been my "saving grace".
23. Sony 70-200 F4 - when I need that extra reach
Not in pic: Xiaomi 10,000maH powerbank
So, thats what I bring out, whats in your bag?
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Copyright © 2016 Wei Kiat.
All rights reserved.
Drop me a email (kiatography@gmail.com) if you wish to purchase my images.
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Following quickly on from my implementation of Flickr Commons images on Google Earth, this image is a screen capture from the Flickr Commons layer on the augmented reality mobile phone app Layar. With this you can now browse all 17,000+ geotagged Flickr Commons images wherever you are in the world take a look at all the old images from locations around you.
Read the blog post to find out more.
and i'm sitting at this computer frantically browsing scholarship opportunities, application processes, what i'm eligable for, virtual tours of campuses, loans, tuitions, ...all this to decide my career. so then I'm immediately searching through the future's most needed careers and realize technology is taking over the world...i'm not the smartest with that, but hey i'll give it a shot. nononono, i don't like the idea of me working with technological things all day everyday. whats next in the most needed list? medical sciences. alright! i'll work with children's cancer, i've got inspiration. ..I look up the different career opps in this category. I can't continue my search because i'm crying. that's not going to work... then i realize...
all i really want is to take pictures.
Turkish plates and colorful pottery in the streets of the Kaleiçi
Top Ten Souvenirs to buy and shopping
in Turkey
1 - Blue Eye
2 - Carpets and Kilims
3 - Leather Clothing
4 - Pottery
5 - Jewelry
6 - Ceramics
7 - Onyx
8 - Spices
9 - Copper Ornaments
10- Turkish Delight
What are some good “traditional souvenirs” to look for while in Turkey?
Traditional Turkish souvenirs are often carpets, kilims, jewelry, leather goods, tiles and/or porcelain. Another unique item is meerschaum, a soft white stone often carved into simple or elaborately designed pipes. It is highly recommended that you visit a bazaar while in Turkey, where one can find copper, brassware, hand painted ceramics, clothing, carved alabaster and onyx, fabrics, and of course carpets. Vendors will often serve tea to browsing customers.
Turkish Delight is also popular, and comes in packs of flavors varying from rose to lemon to double pistachio.
New Delhi, India. October 2013. After the 2013 renovation which doubled the shelf space, most of the books can be found by browsing. But I asked for one that was still buried out of sight. While second-generation owner N.K. Chaudhary accessed his mental database, his eyes unfocused and glazed over for a moment. Then he mumbled "Penguin", knelt down and dug directly to the hidden book. Before 2013, Piccadilly Book Stall's huge selection of spiritual books had been piled 3-deep floor to ceiling along very narrow aisles. Mr. Chaudhary's memory was the index system to find books, and it never failed. Then he expanded the 'stall' in the only direction possible -- UP. The balcony allows book lovers to browse (almost) the entire selection themselves.
The business card says:
MYSTIC BOOK SHOP
Specialization in:
Tibetan, Zen, Yoga, Tantra, Occult, Buddhism, Vedanta, Hindu Philosophy, Sufism, Magic, I Ching, Kabbalah, Tarot, Astrology, Jyotish, Palmistry, Music & Dance, Indian Art, Sanskrit Dictionary, Children's Books*
N.K. CHAUDHARY
PICCADILLY BOOK STALL
Shop No. 64 Shankar Market
Connaught Circus
New Delhi, India, 110001
piccadilly_bookstall@yahoo.co.in
= = = = = = = = = = =
- Alan Morgan, February 2014
*a good selection of classic illustrated comics in Amar Chitra Katha's educational series of historical and religious tales.
Held in Hermosa Beach, Calif. Day One is junior-lifesaver day. Photos are for participants. Tag & follow waterbloggged on Instagram. Participants can request more or bigger copies at wbloggged AT gmail.com. As for downloading these on a mobile phone, don't take screenshots. Switch your Web browser to PC or Desktop mode and then a download arrow in the bottom-right corner should appear.
DAY FOUR. To download with phone browsers, force them into the "PC" or "Desktop" mode and you'll see a download arrow. Tag your photographer! Requests to Instagram or waterbloggged at mail dot com
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browsing through the archives. this was taken about a year ago in bangkok.
absense does make the heart grow fonder. i find myself gravitating towards these photos of daily scenes in malaysia, and around south east asia, after all this time spent in london.
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Recorded arriving at Leysin-Village station, TPC [AL] Class BDeh 4/4 311 motor coach leads driving trailer 361 while working a Table 125 Leysin-Grand-Hotel to Aigle R70 service in May 2024.
All images on this site are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed written permission of the photographer. All rights reserved – Copyright Don Gatehouse