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At least once a week I spend my lunch break in a shop called custom kitchen. They are like Subway and sell sandwiches and cookies and other yummy things.
There's a funny guy working there, with whom I often joke around. A few month ago I requested to get my napkin folded as swan. We joked about this nearly every time I was there... Well, and today I finally got a swan-napkin!
Isnt it cute?
The sisters immediately explained to Max how important it was for him to learn to play the guitar. "You'll be really popular with the girls," they said.
Max, who has been playing acoustic guitar at school, looked at his sisters askance.
I could see that I had to elaborate:
"Some day, Max, you could be standing on stage downtown while striking a chord and saying, 'Here's a song I wrote for all the pretty girls in Beijing. I'd like to name you, but there are so many of you!' Believe me: the girls in the audience will go wild."
Ching added, "And Justin Beeb's, who would have invited you to open for his concert – he would be sitting in the corner crying."
That's why it's so important to learn how to play guitar.
Explainers created illusions for guests’ amusement through magical demonstrations.
Photo by Shannon Laskey Paras
© Exploratorium, www.exploratorium.edu
Sign explaining the origin of Tumuli Lava Blisters.
"Tumuli are odd-looking lava domes pushed up by the pressure of liquid lava beneath a thin crust. These features are rare, and the local examples are the best in Australia. There is one in the valley just over the ridge behind you (1km along the gravel road), but the best cluster is on Old Crusher Road (8km). Both sites are on private land, but you can see the tumuli from the road. Further west along Old Crusher road you will discover examples of stony rises and pressure ridges."
Part of the Kanawinka Geopark. Australia's first UNESCO-assisted Geopark.
Byaduk.
Victoria.
Instructor David Ziser illustrates wedding photography technique at a Photoshop World 2012 pre-conference session. Holy Redeemer Church, Las Vegas. For more: davidcdodman.com/2012/09/06/here-comes-the-bride-well-sor...
Notre participation T-BRO TEAM lors de la journée nationale d'aéronautique AERODAY'15 en mai 2015 à l'INSAT
You may be familiar with "Groaking" if you have pets. It is where someone (or pet) stirs at you so much while eating that you end up giving them your dinner. Kasa has perfected the art of Groaking especially with K.
Taken a few photos of these tiny bugs that formed small patches around 6mm dia on the underside of leaves of a bonsai maple. The bugs themselves are about 0.6mm . They have not moved or changed size for around 6 weeks
Someone on the WAB forum eventually identified them as an aphid Periphyllus aceris which apparently aestevates as a first instar during the Summer months..
He explained all about how, without scavengers like the cockroach, we would be buried in rotting garbage and dead things. But thanks to the cockroach, we aren't!
Kids all making WTF face
100 BULLETZ EXPLAINS WHY HE DIDNT JUMP IN FOR CHARRON VS K SHINE INCIDENT battledomination.com/100-bulletz-explains-why-he-didnt-ju...
explaining that whoever starts clinking their glass must answer a Star
Wars trivia question correctly or the couple will not kiss
These are photos from the 11th annual NogUp - use the #NogUp tag if you are ever searching for party photos. Enjoy! *All photos have a holiday red tinge...if you are pictured here and want the unadulterated version, please get in touch. J
“Yes, I was the brilliance floating over the snow
and I was the song in the summer leaves, but this was
only the first trick I had hold of among my other mythologies,
for I also knew obedience: bring sticks to the nest,
food to the young, kisses to my bride"...
Mary Oliver
Doug Randall, professor emeritus of biochemistry, explains the significance of the plague to the crowd gathered.
Photo by Stephen Schmidt | © 2016 - Curators of the University of Missouri
Today's update is to explain why some of my captures look the way that they do.
Sometimes people are afraid to ask for fear of offending.........if you ever want to ask please do!
First a boring bit.................I'm a self taught photographer............no training....or any courses.....no mentor.........just what I've taught myself by experimentation. Also this is no joke and very true I'm colour blind.............many forms of severity in colour-blindness, doctors say mine is heavy an old defence company that tested my eyes said it was light..........the only thing I can tell you.....hold up one of those silly dot things where your meant to see a number or a picture in......I can't see it! and all you people than can..... are mad........... and you all need to seek help I think you have some Freudian issues! :-)
I bought my first happy snappy 5mp camera back in 2005 upgrade to a Fuji bridge camera in 2008 and my current Panasonic last year. One other quick note on my landscape, sunset / sunrise captures I never look for the perfect shot they will always have a high contrast between the light and dark sections it's the way I like them.
Now back to my pictures, I've upload a selection of captures, mainly bluebells and one sunset and some are best viewed in large format. If you have tab browsing, it would be best to open both types in separate tabs and flick between the two.
What you'll see is one picture taken on the spot hand held with all camera settings set to neutral and the other where I added a high contrast change.......I've done this to change a light spectrum so I can see it more as how I saw the scene while I took the shot. As you can see I've not changed the colour I've just changed the light you can see,
if your standing in the middle of a field on a bright cloudless day the light you see will be harsh and white, if you move and stand in the middle of a dense wood the light will be dark............but here's the crux....the light you see is the same for both your just seeing it in a different spectrum....wave.....band whatever you want to call it. And all I do in most of my captures is show you the difference between the light and the dark spectrum. I don't always have the time to do this as I take the shot so I alter it when home.
I've taught to do this myself, but here's a link to someone much more knowledgeable than me explain how important a contrast change can be,
www.digital-photography-school.com/getting-better-contras...
Once in a while I may also add a saturation change, as the link to this capture below,
www.flickr.com/photos/50814175@N05/5626972080/in/photostream
If you ever want to asked if I've changed something please ask, I'm always happy to answer and also if you think I could have changed something for the better please add a note, I'm happy for the feedback. May not take your advice :-) but I'll be happy about it!