View allAll Photos Tagged expression
Brinette Odgaard
make-up/styling: Margrethe Yasmin Kristiansen
facebook: www.facebook.com/pages/Greta-Tu-Photography/207677935941080
blog: gretatu.blogspot.com/
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The North-Western Indian state of Rajasthan which literally means 'land of the Rajas (kings)' is known for its mystical deserts, royalty and elaborate ceremonies. The stark ochre of the desert is offset by the bright clothing and colorful jewelry worn by the women of this land; amongst the most vivid in all India.Roopvati Rajasthani Barbie doll's many hued lehenga-choli (long skirt and bustier top) and dupatta (large stole) capture this tradition. This lavish outfit is rich with sparkling Zari work (gold and silver thread inlay) on vibrant bandhini (traditional tie and die print). Wearing colorful bangles, a shimmering maang- tika (head ornament), and an elaborate nose ring and a brilliant choker, Roopvati Rajasthani is like a mirage in the desert. Roopvati Rajasthani Barbie doll, in all finery, is a symbol of the glorious tradition and magnificence of Rajasthan.
Photograph taken at 06:57am on July 26th 2011 after catching the first morning train up to London Bridge, for a leisurely street shoot on the South Bank in London.
This frame was taken within the skateboard arena on London's South Bank, located underneath the Queen Elizabeth Hall, near the Festival Pier and very much a part of the central London scene. Home to world championships and freedom of expression that is both artistic and refreshing, this vibrant and energetic location has fallen victim sadly to red tape and beaurocratic stupidity which threatens to close it in the near future.
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Nikon D700 75mm 1/160s f/4.5 iso1600 RAW (14Bit) Handheld
Nikkor AF 75-300mm f/4.5-5.6 (1989 35mm film lens). Jessops 62mm. Nikon MB-D10 battery grip pack. Two Nikon EN-EL3 batteries. Hoodman soft viewfinder eyecup. Nikon GP-1 GPS module.
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LATITUDE: N 51d 30m 24.88s
LONGITUDE: W 0d 6m 58.85s
ALTITUDE: 15.0m
RAW (TIFF) FILE SIZE: 34.60MB
PROCESSED SIZE: 10.30MB
This amazing sculpture stares at you while you are entering the Pena Palace, an amazing mansion from the Romanticism.
In the last months, artistic expression has been targeted by state and non-state actors together. Think of names such as Charlie Hebdo and Pussy Riot: what makes them so provocative that they are attacked so brutally? How can art be creative, innovative and satirical without having the freedom to do so?
"Defending Artistic Expression", a workshop organised by the Community's Working Group on Promoting Freedom of Opinion and Expression, dealt with these questions.
An eye can threaten like a loaded and levelled gun, or it can insult like hissing or kicking; or, in its altered mood, by beams of kindness, it can make the heart dance for joy.... One of the most wonderful things in nature is a glance of the eye; it transcends speech; it is the bodily symbol of identity.
~Ralph Waldo Emerson
Will Al Run Again? Al Gore reacts to Chris Anderson's question, "Will you run again?" Gore responded something like (I can't remember exactly) "Ohhh, you aren't going to get me on this one."
I love Al's expression. Ohhh and I love the look on Chris's face =)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=PNK_EUWcvlQ
pose by del may
i love your poses del. they reminds me improvisation dances. every movement or pose could tell a story...so much space to imagine....
Author: Tekahem
Edition: Unique work
Year: 2015
Size: 100 x 100 x 4,2 cm
Signed at the back
Numbered at the back
Delhi 2014
Copyright © – J.S. Jaimohan.
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained herein for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."`
1887 Queen Anne Listed on the National Register of Historical places, the ''Shea House'' is a unique expression of the Queen Anne Style (the only one in Council Bluffs).
John Joseph Shea was born in 1859 near the village of Business Corners in Van Buren County. His parents were John Shea and Ellen Flynn Shea, natives of County Kerry, Ireland. It is not known if there were other children.
In the 1860s, the family moved to Jefferson County, where John helped his father on the farm and attended country school. He was an exceptional student. Having no further education beyond what he received in the country school and county institutes, he qualified as a teacher.
At a very young age, he taught school near Neola. With money he made teaching and working at part time jobs, he was able to enter law school at the University of Iowa, graduating in 1882. He began the practice of law in Neola as a member of the firm of McWilliams and Shea.
Agnes Mary Fenlon was born in 1860 in Illinois. Her father, James Fenlon, was born in Ireland; her mother was born in Pennsylvania. Other family members were her sister, Nellie, and her brother, James. Agnes taught school at the Center Street School in Council Bluffs. The St. Patrick parish (Neola) centennial book commemorating the construction of the church recognizes Mr. and Mrs. James Fenlon and the children of James Fenlon as donors of large windows in the church.
John Shea and Agnes Fenlon were married on Nov. 21, 1883, in Neola. A short time after their marriage, John was elected to the office of clerk of the district court of Pottawattamie County and he and Agnes became residents of Council Bluffs. He completed his term in 1889 and returned to the practice of law – this time in Council Bluffs. He formed a partnership with his boyhood friend, John Galvin. The firm Shea & Galvin was located in the Merriam Block.
The Sheas were the parents of six children: Florence (born in 1885), Elizabeth (1886), Elsie (1887), John J. (1890), Agnes (1892) and Thomas Fenlon (1894). In 1886, their address was 712 S. Eighth St.
On July 5, 1887, an announcement in The Nonpareil read: “Yesterday morning, County Clerk Shea broke ground for his handsome new residence on Eighth Street, immediately south of Capt. Geo. Brown’s residence. Wickham Bros. have the contract for the brick work and J.H. Murphy for the carpenter work.” (Agnes Shea’s sister, Nellie, was married to O.P. Wickham, contractor and brickmaker.)
By 1888, the Sheas were living in the new house at 309 S. Eighth St.
The Panic of 1893 was described as the worst economic depression the United States had experienced at the time. It was marked by the overbuilding and shaky financing of railroads and a run on the gold supply. It lasted for five years and resulted in a series of bank failures. The Sheas lost their new home.
According to city directory listings, in 1897 they were living at 629 Willow Ave., and in 1899 at 726 Willow Ave. In 1904, the family moved to Independence, Kan. The following year, they settled in Bartlesville, then Indian Territory, and afterwards Washington County, Okla., where he began the practice of law. According to the Annals of Iowa, he was ... “an active participant in the transition from the territorial to the state form of government; appointed judge of the twenty-fourth judicial district by Gov. Chas. N. Haskell; upon leaving the bench resumed the practice of law” ...
Following World War I and the discharge of his son Thomas from the Army, the Sheas moved to Tulsa, Okla. where John practiced law in partnership with his son until his death on Nov. 14, 1928. He was buried in Holy Family Cemetery beside his wife, who preceded him in death the previous year.
The Chronicles of Oklahoma wrote this about him: “The son of an Irish immigrant and tenant farmer, his life is a fit illustration of the heights to which the lowliest citizen of this country may ascend. He loved the Constitution of the United States and the American Way of Life, and he believed that this country had attained its greatness and its leadership among the nations of the earth because of the fact that its government is one of laws and not of men.”
Banker Timothy Turner purchased the home at 309 S. Eighth St. in 1900. He and his brother-in-law, C.R. Hannan, who lived across the street at 805 Second Ave., founded City National Bank. Turner’s daughter, Marian, continued to live in the house until 1993.
This massive two and one-half story Queen Anne house is built of patterned brick, adorned with limestone, pressed metal trim, carved sunbursts and corbelled chimneys. It is dominated by a three-story turret with a “witch’s cap” on one corner and a two-story square bay on the other corner. There are many stained, leaded and beveled glass windows. The large “L” shaped porch of classical design was modified at a later date, while a side porch is of a charming gingerbread style. Projecting from the north side of the house is a one-story round room. Once a bed and breakfast, the house is now a private home, a local landmark and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Here are Pearl's best facial expressions all packed into one short video! Watch her smirk, squint, sneeze and smile in more ways than I can count. She so needs her own cartoon.
Went to Acoustic Expressions, put on by some of the local folks at the USO club here in Ridgecrest. Sort of an open mike night for local musicians, in a very friendly envrionment...A lot of fun. Thanks to Roger Moorehead for working with me on this...He was also a great VAL!
This is one of my first attempts at Jump Photography. As you can see the timing wasn't perfect . And the jump was free style too without any synchronization ! Still I love the expressions!... This one is unedited but have plans to edit it into a better picture.
alkisah nonton ice age. Si gajah cowo mesti menyelamatkan gajah cewe yang terperangkap di gua sedang banjir mulai melanda.....
If anyone knows chimpanzee facial expressions I would love to know the emotions going on here.
Nori (the baby) was running around causing a disturbance and the rest of the troop was running around making noises.
~Update~ This is Ruthie and her caregiver told me this about the facial expressions:
"First expression showing teeth is a fear grimace. The second was a vocalization, probably an alarm call if the group was wound up but could be a couple of other things. The last is just Ruthies relaxed or tired face"
MUCH appreciated EGM!
Expression: Frustration - I wonder why this lady keeps on hitting the ground with her umbrella. I have a lot of 'maybe' in my mind. And one of it is 'Frustration of life'.
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