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A flash flood in kilburn ... hard to keep things steady at 50asa ........
Nikon f801, 50/1.8, Agfa RSXII 50, cross-processed
Scenes from flooded neighborhoods in Hampton, Virginia after a day of flash flood warnings and heavy rainfall moved across the area. Nov. 12, 2020. (Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Fotos tiradas pela primeira turma do meu workshop de flash portátil, no dia 17/07/2011
Quer participar também? www.sandrorib.com/workshops
Sample image for a new arts group, shot in my living room this evening - silver umbrella, 2x PW. Getting into this flash stuff.
Subject is Maya waving a shawl around and flicking her hair.
Pessoal, estou vendendo estes flashs da MAKO com cabo de sincronismo, tampas e cabos de energia.. Estão com pouquissimo uso.
Se alguem se interessar fale comigo por favor.
R$ 450,00 cada.
Abraços
Learning and practising off-camera flash at home. German gothic glass, handmade in Warkworth, Ontario by Frantic Farms Glass.
I think I look so mad because I was concentrating on holding my eyes open during the flash.
Yep: I'm a blinker :)
Flashes of Hope is a non-profit organization dedicated to creating uplifting portraits of children fighting cancer and other life threatening illnesses. The portraits, taken by award-winning photographers, help children feel better about their changing appearance by celebrating it. For families of terminally ill children, it's especially important to have a portrait that preserves forever the beauty, grace and dignity of their child.
Flashes of Hope has partnered with ASMP, The American Society of Media Photographers, to identify photographers in each part of the country where they are active. Our North Carolina ASMP Chapter has provided photographers once a month for over a year now and through Flashes of Hope has provided beautiful black & white photographs free of charge to the families of these amazing children.
I returned to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill in late May for my second FOH adventure. As with the first, I left exhausted and amazed by the courage of these children and their families. What follows are a small sample of some of my favorite images. If you look closely you will see IV lines and ports that are part of the daily routine for these children.The Aveda Institute of Chapel Hill provides makeup artists for each session so the children get professional makeup and a little extra pampering as well.
The true heroes of this whole effort are Kim Conard and Nancy Padgett who had the vision for what FOH could mean for children and families in the Triangle area, and who are not only present but incredibly active at each session, meeting the photographers and getting us set up, rounding up patients, dealing with the inevitable snafus, and presiding over all of it with incredible grace and style. I am grateful to them for what they do and the opportunities they have given me.
Solar Spectrum during total eclipse, Objective Mounted Diffraction Grating, OMD EM5, 150mm, iso200. Taken through aircraft window which caused significant distortion. Helium was first discovered on the Sun from the prominent Helium line indicated. The green Coronal band (label Iron 13) was initially considerecd to represent a new element (Coroninum) but was later identified as Iron thirteen times ionised at 1.5 X10^6 K - establishing the high temperature of the Solar Corona which is still being explained and conjectured about. Image taken on board Umbracept 2015 flight from Denmark via Faroe Is. over Nth Atlantic (DAT MD83 Aircraft in FIFA colours!)
Cambridge
One of the photographers at the fashion show in the Grafton Centre. This is Paul, armed with a D300 and this stunning Ray Flash...................I want one, I've put it on my Amazon wish list if any one fancies buying it for me!!
I wonder if Paul is on Flickr, I'd like to see his shots from this shoot!
the plum tree with snow by flash.....had to have it in blue! I'm on a deck at the same level as these branches, which are coming towards me.....I think it's a strange, scii-fi kind of effect.
Self portrait. Messing around with off-camera lighting using SB-600 in commander mode.
**Not sure on the true outcome of this photo. Edited from my laptop monitor, so picture might look funky for those of you with actual standing monitors**
During our Arts Extravaganza Assembly the Grade 8s started a dance routine to the surprise of the vice principal who was in charge. It turned into an impromptu flash mob. Here the entire audience of students and staff join in.