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We visited Beelitz 3 separate days totalling 16 hours of shooting. Honestly, 750 shots later, it wasn't nearly enough. It was as if the corridors alone were different at every turn begging to be captured.
On tour with urbandecay. & chriscreek. Thanks to Photoportee for showing us a few of the less obvious parts of the place, including the wet tunnel crawl underneath. Good times!
Gee, I wonder what statement I'm trying to make here.
Shot this Sunday less than 2 miles from the fires raging in Southern California. (The smoke was at my back, but I hadn't done a shoot in a bit, so I decided to give it a shot.)
AB from left. Sun from high and right. 580 ex from the right. Triggered by PWs.
There were gusts of 80 mph wind (according to the weather station). And one of the gusts ripped the large softbox out of my (and my assistant's) hands. It shot 20 feet up in the air and took off. We managed to chase it down before it disappeared into the desert forever and we wrangled it into the car.
It was fun times and mouthfuls of sand.
I like the way some leaves become almost embedded or welded flat against gravestones after a few weeks. In the churchyard of St Edward the Confessor, Leek, Staffordshire
withered blossom of Zantedeschia
(White or common arum lily, Zimmercalla)
for my new set flowers on white
On a street beneath the medieval citadel, Carcassonne, France...(iPhone5, PerspectiveCorrect, snapseed)
Got the mother of all motherboards out again tonight. After zooming in to different parts of last night's shot I decided on this composition for this evening. Tripod swap for the two elements with the non modded Helios 44-2 mounted on the tubes. Board lit from below with torch n vape. Hit it from either side with red and blue gelled torches. Tripod swap to the selective masking using my phone and come black card.
Shot during a single lens capped long exposure with a raw conversion in LR with some minor fetling.
A formed metal “h” mounted on plywood and used for die cutting vinyl lettering. This character template is part of a large collection that I purchased at a Ribtor Warehouse surplus sale several years ago. The dies were originally used by Parks Canada for wayfinding and other signage within Banff National Park.
This female Giant Wood Orb Weaver spider (Nephila maculata) has inject digestive juices into her prey, then will extract the butterfly's liquefied organs through her hallow fangs. Half life-size.
Photographed at the Spider Pavilion, Los Angeles County Natural History Museum.
www.nhm.org/site/explore-exhibits/special-exhibits/spider...
This is the largest species of orb weaving spider in the world. Although it is the size of a chocolate chip cookie, it is not in any way dangerous to humans and can be easily approached. The webs that this species constructs are equally impressive. Individual webs can measure up to 10-feet across and are strong enough to catch a small bird.
Hand-held Nikon D90 at ISO 400, Nikkor 105D macro lens, 1/160-sec at f/16; Nikon SB-600 Speedlight with O-Flash 3/4-circle Fresnel prism diffuser diffuser.
Click on photo to view large on black. Press F11 to further enlarge.
I was curious how Fairyland would install the head magnets and this came as a shock to me. They split them between the head cap and face plate. O_o Unlike previous head magnets, these are set lower and more forward then then other models. I'm assuming they wanted them more to the side so that the lamb ears fit. I had hoped that all minifees from this point on would have embedded head magnets, and that they would be fitted in the head cap making it an easy transition, but I can see now these were specifically made for Rin.
In Rotation: Ye-Yo Erykah Badu
www.youtube.com/watch?v=iw1T2g9ZAdk
"I say the sun's in the east and the moon reflects
Like the knowledge and wisdom, I manifest
If you want to go to heaven lay up on my breast
I'm ye yo, you're ye yo
Ye yo, ye yo"
Photo of the North Fork Nooksack River captured near Nooksack Falls via Minolta MD Zoom Rokkor-X 75-200mm F/4.5 lens. Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. North Cascades Region of the Cascades Range. Whatcom County, Washington. Early June 2015.
Exposure Time: 0.3 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-200 * Aperture: F/22 * Bracketing: None