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A Noon Fly "Mesembrina meridiana" I love the symmetry of this photo, my OCD can rest easy today. HFDF!
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Photographer: BeaR
MD: Becky Chen
GROUP: W.H.
Retouch: LR+PS
#BeaRPhoto
Dear friends, this image is not mine.
This Pastina boy is gone to cat's heaven!
He passed over the Rainbow bridge!
He was ill for a long time and couldn't be cured!
I am so sorry for your loss sweet Susy my darling friend!
Please take care, your Pastina is free from pain now!
"Please don’t cry
I’m not really gone
When you look out the window
I’ll be standing on the lawn
Please don’t cry
I’ll see you again
Don’t be sad
Keep up your chin
Please don’t cry
I’m not really dead
When you cry yourself to sleep
I’ll be by your bed
Please don’t cry
Just because we had to part
As long as you remember me
I’ll live in your heart
Please don’t cry
I’m not gone forever
I’ll be a cool and gentle breeze
In hot summer weather
Please don’t cry
Don’t run and hide
When you need a shoulder to lean on
I’ll be by your side
Please don’t cry
When you’re sad and weak
I’ll be there
To kiss you on the cheek
Please don’t cry
This is just a goodbye
So please, oh please
Baby, do not cry.."
© Joe Green
All my love to you!!
Addy and ✞ Alfie
Susy your little Angel is at EXPLORE! Highest position 59 on Saturday, January 19, 2013
Thank you all so much!
Awarded as Explore on 16/05/2015 by honourable Admin of Frame Bangladesh Mr. Md. Humayun Rashid.
Facebook link - facebook.com/groups/198338230202483?view=permalink&id...
Groups of people can be seen exploring spectacular Machu Picchu in this panoramic view from near the entrance. Best seen large to appreciate the scale, this is a stitched three shot panorama of the 15th century Inca site which is located on a mountain ridge at about 8000 feet elevation. The ruins lie in a saddle between the the two mountains Machu Picchu and Huayna Picchu, and are frequently shrouded in clouds. Machu Picchu is situated above a loop of the Urubamba River, which surrounds the site on three sides, with cliffs dropping vertically for 1,480 feet to the river at their base. The site was abandoned after the Spanish conquest, and rediscovered in 1911 by Hiram Bingham. Because it was not known to the Spanish, it is relatively intact, and is a World Heritage site.
See another view from above in the comments, and more from Machu Picchu in my Peru set. www.flickr.com/photos/12496504@N06/sets/72157612123432710/
Foto in Explore.
Migliore posizione=166
Posizione attuale=310.
Di questa immagino ho realizzato una versione verticale ed una obliqua.
Io personalmente preferisco la versione obliqua perché la "confusione" data dalle linee oblique e dalla assenza di un chiaro punto di riferimento, rende l'immagine più dinamica. Invece nella versione verticale che è esposta ugualmente bene e la messa a fuoco e altrettanto buona, si individua immediatamente il soggetto (la statua) e lo sguardo percorre linearmente la via, questo rende l'immagine più statica.
Ciò che mi piace particolarmente di entrambi le foto e l'esposizione (più o meno tutti i palazzi e la statua hanno una buona illuminazione considerando che è un notturno), la profondità di campo (è tutto a fuoco dalla statua, fino alla facciata della stazione Porta Nuovo).
Explored 132# on 5th June 2013
The Jay is back in my garden. Lovely to see again. I think it appeared about the same time last year, and I guess, after nesting had finished, it flew off to another area. Anyway, its great to see it back :o)
ik schaam me gewoon > weer explore ????? Kan jullie alleen maar bedanken...............dus: BEDANKT!!
Explore #58
Explored ..
nah, I didn't eat them like this, but they were on their way to the next phase ... I just had to ask my Wife to allow me to capture them before they leave this pan :-) .. trust me, eventually I ate those, but inside a pie ;-) ... (sorry, pie was devoured mostly by me before I even thought of taking pic :)
Traci Matlock had explored this idea to great effect, and her photos had remained in my mind ever since.
I was jazzed to finally be able to give it a shot, and of course it proved much more difficult than Traci made it seem.
Which I should've known, that's the thing I hear a lot, "oh, you made it look so easy, but it's actually quite difficult!"
The shots that look effortless, natural, easy, those are the ones that are oftentimes the ones hardest to pull off.
First it was finding the right food, the one that would make the right kind of mess. Then it was getting the distance right, keeping the focus on Kristin and not the environment, but not so close the viewer couldn't really see the entirety of what was going on.
The angle kept defeating me, I wanted to show how her hands were contorting, but also wanted to make it clear she was eating, as opposed to merely posing with the food. I was continually scooting around the kitchen floor, changing my lenses back and forth, standing up, sitting down. Constant recalibration.
Only to occasionally find that my shutter was too slow, that the delicate movements Kristin was using to nosh down on the cantaloupe was blurred because of the limited light, so there were adjustments every few minutes there, too.
Frankly, it was exhausting. But that the end we'd had some good laughs, a helluva mess and some damn good shots.
Which is a fine result, indeed.
i just got this in the mail from my uncle (who isn't actually related to me but we're okay with that). he also sent lots of ilford 150 film and a 25 ISO 35mm film.
BEST DAY EVER