"That was... That was a slaughter house. I asked myself "Who would do something like that?". The answer was right behind me"

dramatic...

First day with my new Canon EF-S 10-18mm

Bandon, Oregon

The view from our front door. (SOOC!!!)

Modèle de Smadar Grossman

strobist info: one profoto head in small octobox camera right and high, one profoto head with grid camera right and low for fill, triggered by pocketwizards

© Todos os Direitos Reservados - Esta foto está protegida pela Lei do Direito Autoral nº 9.610, de Fevereiro de 1998: proíbe a reprodução ou divulgação com fins comerciais ou não, em qualquer meio de comunicação, inclusive na Internet, sem prévia consulta e aprovação do autor. Contato: lucasalexandre55@yahoo.com

Un panorma desolador - Playa de Velilla al atardecer

I haven't taken a Sackboy photo in a while. Why not do a dramatic lighting? :)

Canon EOS 60D

Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II

Yongnuo Speedlite YN560 on left with DIY snoot

Instagram: @itbemollie

Thanks for the comments.

Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.

©VR Danduprolu: All rights reserved.

Bowling Green 3756

Gabriela G. Aeissame - @ggaeissame © Todos os direitos reservados.

Essa foto não pode ser reproduzida sem autorização.

Original digital doll photography art.

Love these bookends - left to right: Living, dead, dead, living.

Life's more dramatic than these clouds.

Technical Details: Vertically stiched 2 HDR, each from 5 exposures.

Location: Labrador Park, Singapore

Dramatic moments

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Keiko is my third Momoko,but after five years i still think she's one of the most beautiful Momoko ever. The color combination on her face (cheeks,lips and dark brown eyes) is perfect,and her hair are soft and shiny *_*

#abfav_december

and INDIGO EVENINGS… and the beauty of skeletal trees

The weather had been fierce the whole day, the wind winding and hounding around the house, pulling at everything, with rain lashing against the windows.

Here the sun sets at 4.15 now, so dark very early, it seemed like we'd never had a day, when I noticed a bit of golden sheen, I looked and this greeted me. An Indigo sky with a strip of pale light.

I grabbed my camera, opened the window and took the image.

We live on the side of a hill, it glides down into the Dale and climbs back up.

Wish you a glorious day and thank you for your visits, M, (*_*)

For more of my other work visit here: www.indigo2photography.com

IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved

Eileen Donan lit by dramatic storm light in the Scottish Highlands, Scotland, United Kingdom.

John & Tina Reid | Commercial Portfolio | Photography Blog | Travel Flickr Group

London Victoria - 'Tornado' blasts away with the Belmond Pullman.

Still thinking about another Bokeh Wednesday shot, but I really wanted to share this one cause I like how it came out so much :)

Bokeh Wednesday #3 (Mark I) -- HBW!

Back into explore :o (Currently at #390 according to Scout)

Newark, CA

A “dramatic tone” in-camera art filter capture of the helicopter pad windsock at the Gundersen Medical Center in La Crosse, Wisconsin.

Al– Mas’abain Village, Aden Governate

Al Mas’bain village has a long history. It is believed that the village was established approximately 800 years ago. Mines were planted in 1994 (the last civil war). Before mines were planted its inhabitants lived a typical lifestyle. The community members were able to make use of their lands and travel from village to village in the area without any feelings of fear or insecurity.

After the area became mined, the villagers’ lives changed dramatically. Local people started to move around with caution and with fear. They became reluctance to travel even within the village boundaries.

The demining started in 2001 and 2002. After demining, local people started moving freely. The value of the land increased and many local community members were able to sell their lands for construction purposes for good prices. The revenues from the sales were used to improve the livelihood of the individuals in the community. Fortunately, there were no victims of mine explosions in the village. There were no accidents involving mines after the year 2000.

The feeling of security was one of the most important benefits from demining. The demined area was used as an asphalted ring road connecting the village with neighboring urban center of Dar Sa’ad in Sheikh Othman District. The major beneficiary is Mr Ali Dirhim, who bought a big area in the village after it was demined. Mr Ali Dirhim established a residential housing complex in the purchased land. The remaining demined land is the property of local people in the village.

Page 27

Al Masharia, Al Dhale Governate

Before planting of mines, the village was an ordinary rural area. Agriculture is the major activity of the local people in the village. Crops grown in the village are sorghum, millet, maize, pulses and qat. The area is very ancient and its history goes back more than 500 years.

Mines were planted over a long period starting in 1972, and from 1974 till the mid eighties. The first mines were anti tank mines, later on the mines were anti individuals. After the planting of mines in the area, people’s lives changed completely. A feeling of insecurity was evident every-where. The fact that the area was a sensitive border area led to the intensive planting of mines. This complicated the situation even further.

Local people became scared for their property, families and for their own lives. The total number of victims was more than 38 from mines. The number of animals killed because of mines exceeded 4 cows and tens of sheep and goats. Several households migrated from the village because of the security situation. Others were forced to sell their animals because of the dangers of mines and the scarce rangelands remaining in the area after planting of mines.

Demining in the area started in 2002 till the end of 2004. Demining teams from “YEMAC’ were responsible for the whole process of demining. Local people appreciated the humanitarian role of “YEMAC” in clearing the area of mines and restoring peace in the village.

Estimated financial returns on demining in Al– Masharia

Details– return from herding

No. of households = 240

The village and the neighboring village herd daily with average return = 50 YR

Return of herding from two villages = 2 x 50 x 365 days x 240 = 8,760,000

There are three villages herding at a rate of 4 times per month. The number is 240 households.

Return from herding for three villages per year = 3 x 50 x 4x 12x 240 = 1,728,000

Net Income for five villages 10,368,000 Yemeni Riyal

Details- return from Qat cultivation

No. of households benefiting from qat cultivation= 120 households

Average annual return from qat cultivation = 300,000 YR.

Total return for all households = 36,000,000 YR

Total annual cost of production (irrigation + land preparation+ chemicals and fertilizers + without tax= 150,000 YR.

Total costs of households per year = 150,000 x 120 = 18,000,000 YR.

Net income for the 5 villages=18,000,000 YR

Details– Cereals cultivation

Households cultivating cereals= 80

Average annual return from land = 15 Kadah

Cost per kadah = 1800 YR.

Total cost of cereals per year = 80 x 15 x 1800 = 2,160,000

Net Income for the 5 villages= 1,440,000 YR

2019 LCA Show

These otters much be the most dramatic-looking eaters of the animal kingdom