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both of these are failures of composition. i have no idea what i was attempting to do with either photo.
Inte nog med att de stavat så här någon gång. De har dessutom fotograferat det och satt upp stora bilder med det utanför sin butik på Drottninggatan i Stockholm. Fail.
I designed that yesterday. Feel free to use it. For all who understand german: www.onlinewahn.de/ende.htm
Additional aspect of the fail: this is a european moth, and the story is about a North American BIRD.
From: www.westerndailypress.co.uk/8203-tiny-hummingbird-fly-1-3...
These bold collages were done by children between 5 and 9. They were designing an teapot. The lace mat was printed with found objects. One of my favorite lessons the children never fail to delight.
Wednesday 27th July 2011 was not a good day for 46115 'Scots Guardsman' and for the clouds that once in place above the photo position failed to budge. Despite these shortcomings, I still pressed the shutter, and I feel that this image in monochrome is perhaps reminiscent of the 1960s, when steam and diesel in tandem was not uncommon. West Coast Railway Co. No.47760 drags the failed 'Scot' back to Carnforth at the head of the return 'Fellsman' charter near Dry Beck.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
This is where she begins.
Facing her nightmares through the looking glass.
Seeing her dreams on the other side.
But there's a catch this time, Alice.
The nightmare is you.
The dream; anything else.
I've always been really afraid to start 365 days, but something inspired me and I knew that today was the right day to begin.
Although I'm lacking in equiptment, emotional capability and sheer dedication.
Today those things change :)
I also post these pictures on Twitpic AKA Twitter before I post them on Flickr.
I took Tate and a friend to the roller rink today. Thought I'd try some cool low light shots. I took about 80 shots of skaters and they were all crap. All of them.
reused some tape, paper got loose right at the end, but kinda cool result.
picture: my grandfather with my dad.
I tried to make a gouge from a masonry nail (supposedly hardened steel). After annealing, I used a Dremel and stone to cut the inside of the gouge, then hand filed the outside sweep and the bevel. Then I heat-treated it, quenched it in oil, and tempered it at 400F.
The handle is cut from some green wood from fallen branches I found near a creek during a lunchtime walk. A short length of copper pipe serves as a ferrule.
Unfortunately, after I sharpened the gouge, I tried it out, only to have the edge bend back on itself. A test with another masonry nail showed that I seemed to have heated it hot enough for heat treatment (a magnet no longer stuck), but the metal was still softer than a file after quenching. This is a good reminder to test unknown steel before you make your tools!
I found that the handle also fits 6-inch files, so all is not lost.
In order to succeed in Life, we must make our failures important lessons along the way.
Watched a good friend loose his first mma fight tonight but I am sure he will come back stronger than before. I have failed in many ways but I always try to learn from my mistakes.
"And why do we fall Bruce? So we can learn to pick ourselves up."