View allAll Photos Tagged casting
American Wigeon (Anas americana) Teal Pond, Thomson Marsh, Kelowna, BC.
Casting is an interesting word, ne? It can refer to angling, choosing players, or projecting an idea, among other things. In fact, my Apple Dictionary suggests 10 meanings for the verb and six for the noun forms of cast. While I'm sure folks can easily catch the shade of meaning implied in this image, it's fun to enrich the concept by not specifying, isn't it? (On the other hand, you're the single individual who took the time to read this, and I want to thank you for that....)
Went to Pulau Ubin Singapore last week with a group of new friends, Mio Cade, Dareen, choomee, and Sharon. Of course not forgetting one of my buddy Toonman.
Great outing and good experience with them all. Hope we have more chances to meet again.
I snapped a few shots of these two man casting net that day. A good subject. Well seen by Mio Cade. Should have a few more shots of them facing me....but they are camera shy.....just joking.
This caught my attention this evening. It is a casting shadow on a side of a building from the setting sun.
More photos of possible Actors for my new drama. The tentative title is Legacy but that is almost destined to change! I actually wrote this years ago and spent quite a lot of time on it!
There are two main families at the center of the story! Everything revolves around them for the most part!
Looking down from above on holiday makers surf casting in the hopes of catching a big one.
Judging by all the footprints, some look like they have been at it for a while.
As can be seen, lots of dangerous undertow here.
Here's a handy recipe book for casting spells on Halloween or anytime there's a full moon. Even if you could assemble the ingredients I really don't recommend doing this. I did like the instruction, upper right, to "hold hands and chant - repeat chanting until eyes glaze over".
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This image bothers me. But it should. Let us reflect on the past but not return the future's uncertain glance.
One World Trade Center & 9/11 Memorial. NYC. 2012.
Seascape Composition; Peck's Ledge Light House; Norwalk Harbor, Norwalk, Connecticut; (c) Diana Lee Photo Designs
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After waiting a while at Castlerigg, things were looking a little bleak for some decent light but looking at the patches of light dancing on the distant fells there was also the odd glimmer of hope ... it was just a waiting game. I set the tripod up and readied myself just in case the light did materialise.
In the meantime I put on the 70-200mm lens onto my other camera body and went off a little to shoot a combination of detail shots, some sheep grazing in the next field and some distant shots where the light was hitting the ground on the fell tops.
Without much warning the clouds broke and Low Rigg began to catch the patchy light, slowly the light advanced to the stones of the stone circle ... lovely jubbly!!!
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Coming home from work Sunday, the sky was magnificent and there were rainbows, so I headed to Sunrise Park in Holly Hill, along the Halifax River, to grab some quick shots. It was gorgeous and I captured some great images, even though it was still sprinkling, and I chose one of my better point and shoots rather than get my Canon wet. The rain quickly moved out, but with the light quickly fading, I chose to keep using the Fujifilm instead of going back to my car for the Canon. I was really pleased with some of the images, even though they weren't quite as sharp as the light faded. It was the kind of day you don't want to forget.
This man was standing in the river, net casting in shallow water. It didn't appear that he was having any luck, and after I took a few shots of him, I noticed he saw me and didn't seem comfortable with it, (probably because of the lack of fish!) so I stopped, and chose to keep the images in silhouette.
I noticed this row of leaning boxes on the lower end of the county, as I was going down to Middlesboro, Ky this afternoon. They were on a side road that ran into Tennessee at the entrance to an apartment complex.
Although the light was way too bright for my liking, it did create a nice shadow that I thought actually added to the shot. While standing in the road with my camera, a couple guys in a pickup truck came along and stopped. The driver asked me jokingly if I wanted to buy the mailboxes. I told him I had a fascination with them, and enjoyed making photos of them. After talking for a minute, they turned into the apartments.
Texture by KerstinFrankarttexture
Patrick Gorman of the film Gettysberg
I recently had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Gorman on a casting for a shoot I have coming up in January. Patrick's acting hails back to the seventies. He's acted in films like Gods and Generals, Gettysberg, Above The Law, and The Land That Time Forgot. (Dont ask me what these films are about, however I may have seen Gettsberg when I had a sub in 8th grade history) He has also starred some contemporary TV shows like Parks and Rec, The Drew Carey Show, and my personal favorite Its Always Sunny in Philadelphia.
One Funny thing about Patrick is that he is an ultimate character, I could not believe the fashion he walked in with, bright yellow 1980's sun glasses, big brown boots, levi's 501's and a sweet beige safari jacket. I was ready to shoot him then, but for the casting we needed all the guys in formal wear. We then started shooting some simple shots. Before I knew it we were shooting some of the most defined and intense portraits I have shot in a while.
As a portrait photographer always looking for interesting people, this is the type of guy you want to keep in the rolodex. I could not believe his look, he was amazing on camera, I could not take a bad picture of him. I was amazed at his subtle expressions, weathered look, and determination in his eyes. Once more, he has a bunch of horses I can't wait to point a camera at.
ps.. this was shot on my 20D circa 2005. go's to show its not always about the camera you have.