View allAll Photos Tagged expression
"Aindrita Ray is an Indian film actress, primarily appearing in Kannada films. She made her acting debut in 2007, starring in Meravanige and went on to appear in several commercially successful films, establishing herself as a leading contemporary actress of Kannada cinema. She is perhaps best known for her critically acclaimed performance as Devika, a mentally challenged girl, in Manasaare."
.
Street Photography, Laos LPDR.
Thank You.
Jon&Crew.
Please help with your temple dog donations here.
www.gofundme.com/f/help-for-abandoned-thai-temple-dogs
Please,
No Political Statements, Awards,
Invites Large Logos or Copy/Pastes.
© All rights reserved.
.
« If you appreciate my work and would like to support me becoming an independent photographer, become a Patreon supporter at www.patreon.com/alexdehaas, or buy me a coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/alexdehaas :) »
Sometimes it is very difficult to get the real expression of your subject in a portrait shot especially when you have the subject posed for you. He/she will be so aware of the camera and they tend to hide the real self in front of the camera.
In the classic case of portrait shot of Churchill, Karsh intentionally took away the cigar of Churchill. The prime minister was not so pleased about that. His grumpy expression was what Karsh wanted and it is a real expression.
This is not so easy to be replicated by other photographers. That is why we like to shoot candid because those are real expressions that you will not find in posed shots.
We have lots of rain in the weekend. I stayed indoor and was not sure if this will be something called real expression.
A candid shot of a stranger shopper in shopping mall.
Fuji X-Pro2 camera
Fuji XF 90mm F2 lens
ISO 3200
ACROS with red filter film simualtion
A recognised international organisation of some antiquity, Freemasonry as a fraternity officially established in Queensland in 1859. According to its guidelines, Freemasonry promotes the development of personal character, supports extensive and varied charities, acknowledges a non-political but patriotic lifestyle, and allows the free expression of religious beliefs amongst its members. Traditionally the Freemasons Lodges that were formed throughout Brisbane and the state, adhered to different national constitutions, the English, Scottish and Irish, and resisted attempts to unite them in one grand Lodge.
The Wynnum Lodge was formed under the Irish Constitution in 1894 with 24 foundation members and met for a considerable time in the Divisional Board Hall. Some original members of the Lodge included J W Wassell, RB McIntyre, Henry Randel and F H Clarke. By 1896 the lodge operated as the Wynnum Lodge No 342. Other Masonic Lodges to meet at the Divisional Board Hall (or sometimes in St. Peters Church Hall) were the Moreton Lodge (English Constitution) formed in 1913 and the Tuscan Lodge (Scottish Constitution) formed in the following year.
In 1919 a decision was made to erect a Masonic Lodge in Wynnum. In that year, title of the land passed to Henry Clarke and Arthur Dickins as trustees. A bill of mortgage for £1 500 to the Bank of New South Wales was taken out in July 1920, followed by an additional mortgage of £3 000 in December 1920. This Georgian Revival style temple was built in 1920 at a cost of £4 000. The property was again mortgaged in September 1922 for an additional £3 000. The designer and builder of the new lodge was Veritable Worship Brother F.J. Wilkes, whose photograph has remained on display in the Lodge.
The erection of the building only just preceded the creation of the United Grand Lodge of Queensland in April 1921, uniting Lodges of the various constitutions after many years of division. The Lodge at Wynnum played an important role in the community by performing charitable works and making regular donations to institutions including the Wynnum Fire and Ambulance Brigades and the Brisbane General Hospital. A widows and children’s fund was another Mason initiative at Wynnum. The charitable activities of the Masonic lodges were not, however, made public, as the Masons preferred to work quietly for the community without fanfare. The Masonic Lodges also held social events in their hall as well as in the Hemmant hall and the Wynnum School of Arts hall.
Many Masons were themselves important personalities in the local community, for example, Joe Sands, who was the Shire Clerk at Wynnum from 1907 and the District Engineer from 1925 when the various Brisbane Councils were amalgamated. Mr Sands had a long association with the Wynnum Masonic Lodge from the 1920s as a member of the St. Andrews Cross Lodge, including the positions of secretary and treasurer. Joe Sands had many other community commitments including the office of Treasurer at the Wynnum Baptist Church for some 30 years and positions on the Fire Brigade and Ambulance Boards.
In 1933 Thomas Kilby and Joe Sands joined Henry Clarke as Trustees for the property, and an additional mortgage was taken out over the property. Finally, in 1958 the interest in the mortgage was transferred to the Trustees of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Queensland. Title of the land is now held by the trustees of Moreton Lodge No 226.
Source: Brisbane City Council Heritage Register.
These kids were just so cute I couldn't believe they were heading right for my camera! There's just something about tousled blonde curls bouncing as a child runs that is captivating. The expression on all their faces was wonderful! I love the smile of the little girl running, and the more reserved grin on the face of the older sister. The little one in the back, another blonde doll, was just precious, too! They quickly ran past me and off to feed the water birds at the park. Oh, to have that kind of joy again!
Today this Cooper's hawk decided to use our cottonwood tree as a good place to do some cleaning and preening! It didn't seem to be very worried about me, and I took way too many shots, but I couldn't help myself! These are some of my favorites! (Loveland, Colorado, USA)
"When the darkness comes, keep an eye on the light whatever that is for you, no matter how far away it seems" (Jan Berry)
Kate Havnevik - "Sleepess" ... (Grey's Anatomy)