View allAll Photos Tagged dapper
I stopped this dapper young man on Morehead St. near Carnegie Mellon University and asked to take his portrait. Since he is a theater major he was more than happy to accommodate me on my portrait journey. Two days later I ran into him again on the CMU campus.
Oakland, PA
I want to call this a Studebaker but I'm probably wrong. There was nothing written on the back of this photo from the estate of James Robert Elkin (1949-2015).
Carte de visite by Wires of Milford. This freckle-faced lad, his long, curly locks combed, strikes a dapper pose in a tailored suit and matching hat.
Vermont-born photographer Ephraim Lewis Wires (1834-1905) operated a gallery in Milford, Mass. His obituary in the May 17, 1905, issue of The Boston Globe notes: “He came to Milford about 1857 and had resided here ever since. He was a prominent photographer here 40 years ago and was one of the first in this state to apply practical principles of art to photography. Later he became interested in the ‘clinching screw,’ an important patent for shoe manufacture. He remained many years as partner in Estabrook, Wires & Co., and later acquired that business. He retired with a fortune 20 years ago and since was interested in various corporations as an investor.”
I encourage you to use this image for educational purposes only. However, please ask for permission.
A dapper couple of Kakashi dolls (scarecrow dolls) sitting on their porch in Nagoro Doll Village watching the world pass them by, Iya Valley, Shikoku Island, Japan. The dolls were constructed to represent village residents who had died or had left the remote village in search of work.
08/10/2019 www.allenfotowild.com
Of course sweet Minnie came to Dapper day with us but we didn't get a lot of pictures. We had to rush into the park to meet up with family. But you can see she added the touch of Red like in our outfits :D
I met this man at Coffee Culture in Hamilton. I loved his purple hat and suit so I asked him if I could take his picture. He said that he was very photogenic.
The last three times I have gone to see the Barred Owls, I was only able to see one sleep. So, I am back to reality; I don't get to commune with the owls everytime I "want" to.
This is one of the two kids, quite interested in me and the dance I was doing to get closer.
Barred Owls
Barred owls are large owls with round heads and NO ear tufts. They are brownish-gray with brown and white bars across their chest. (That’s why they’re called "barred" owls.) Their legs are covered with feathers. The barred owls’ eyes are dark brown, while most other owls have yellow eyes. Their beaks are sharp, but very small, so they are almost covered up by facial feathers. Owls can see very well at night, but they can also see during the day.
They have a special inner eyelid which blocks bright sunlight - owl sunglasses! Most birds have eyes on their sides of their head. This helps them to see sideways and backwards. Owls, however, have both eyes in the front. This gives them good depth perception (helps them to tell how far away something is). Unfortunately, it means they can’t see sideways or backwards. To deal with this, owls can turn their head ALMOST all the way around. But they can’t spin their head in a full circle; their head would twist off!
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Model:- NWHP
Photographer:- Will
Location:- His place
©Will
Sebastian looking dapper in his bow tie. 💝 Adopted from the National Animal Welfare Trust last June, he’s been the apple of my eye ever since.
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