View allAll Photos Tagged future
This photo is of my two sisters and Amy (because I needed a third person). I made this picture by having them lay against a wall with their feet up. I then turned the photo sideways, so it looks like they are sitting up straight. The two girls in the back look like they are having fun, while they are laughing and pointing at something (which is where the ‘tourism’ part of the name comes from). The girl in front, however, looks like she is bored (usually, at least one kid is bored at a time when on a family vacation). I asked her to look right at the camera, so there is more of a connection between her and the audience than between the people in the back.
I put in flowers to add a sense of abstract-ness. This is where the ‘future’ part of the title comes in. It looks like this picture defies gravity, especially with the flowers looking like they are sideways. This might be something to look forward to. Maybe someday we will be able take tours in space.
I took this photo right at sunset, on purpose, because this is when the light is warmest. There is lots of contrast between the warm colors of the sun and umbrella, and the cool colors of the blue shirt, the wall, and the flowers. I experimented a lot with different eye levels and contact, and in the end, I decided that this combination worked and looked the best.
160311-M-JH671-798
The American and Japanese flags fly side-by-side at half-mast March 11 aboard Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan. The flags are being flown at half-mast in remembrance of the fifth anniversary of the Great Tohoku Earthquake. The 9.0 magnitude earthquake caused tsunami waves up to 13 stories high and led to the nuclear disaster at Fukushima. Marines from Okinawa led the U.S. contributions to the recovery mission known as Operation Tomodachi, setting up the command and control center for the Joint Task Force to help Japanese counterparts, moving debris to reopen the Sendai airport to allow relief aid to flow in and clearing mud from several schools to help them reopen. The 31st MEU went ashore on Oshima Island, which had been cut off from all help for two weeks. The MEU Marines helped restore power, set up showers, delivered food, fuel and fresh drinking water. The MEU Marines also cleared the roads and pulled debris out of the harbors so other help could arrive to end Oshima’s isolation. Marine pilots flew daily missions to reach isolated communities with emergency supplies, including food and water, along the hundreds of miles of affected coastline. Marine Corps Installations Pacific enables the strategic launch and recovery of military capabilities to save lives and to preserve regional peace, stability and security, and is continually ready to respond to crisis in the future.
Photo by Cpl. Daniel Jean-Paul.
📍We are at Milan, precisely Porta Nuova district.
I work an photoproject named: milano 2.0, the future. This is a photo of it. You look at new acchitecture and walking across of it, you breaths of future air and no smog.
I take it with Olympus OMD EM1 and zuiko 12mm F2.0.
Thanks for your appreciation.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Douglas A. Rediker, Non-Resident Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution, USA at the World Economic Forum, Annual Meeting of the Global Future Councils 2016. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
TWO USN MEN SERVING UNDER JFK 1962
A good friend and I thought it would be cool to see how the Japanese celebrated New Year's Eve in Tokyo. At the time, trench coats were popular and we were dressed to the teeth, wanting to make a good impression on our host nation.
This photo was shot by a pedestrian who volunteered to take our photo with my Petri. It was New Year's afternoon of 1961. We ended up at an upscale establishment and felt a trifle uncomfortable until we had consumed a bit of sake. Before the evening was over, many of the Japanese in the club were in good moods and we were all toasting to a new and prosperous New Year. It was a memorable evening and our New Year's toasts became a reality as Japan became an economic super power and my friend received a commission and orders to flight school.
In the Navy of the 60s, on-site commissioning was standard proceedure and it happened frequently in our squadron. My good friend was a specialist in intelligence matters and flight simulators.
Within a few weeks after this photo was taken, my friend traded in his enlisted dress blues with second-class petty officer chevrons and became a commissioned officer, a Lieutenant Junior-Grade, United States Navy.
He then headed off to flight school in Pensacola, Florida. I have not seen him since. Hopefully, he had a great and safe career as a Naval Aviator. He has always remained foremost in my mind as an admirable example of how making serious and dedicated plans in youth will affect one's future success in accomplishments of one's goals.
Cheers to you, my friend, wherever you might have landed.
The media consumption experience is poised to transform, and fast. Technologies that have been tinkered with for years, ranging from virtual and augmented reality to sensors and robotics, are finally on the tipping point of mass commercialization. As the physical and digital worlds converge, how will these technologies shape how people interact with digital media?
On November 18, 2014, NYC Media Lab and Razorfish hosted the second occasion of Future Interfaces, an evening "science fair" on the future of human-computer interaction and digital media. More than 300 guests came to go hands-on with 30 demos from startups and universities to see what's on the verge of commercialization, what’s still in the lab, and what advances will change the nature of media and communications in the future.
To learn more about the event and to see a full list of participating demos, visit www.nycmedialab.org/events/future-interfaces/
Participants at the World Economic Forum, Annual Meeting of the Global Future Councils 2016. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
A construction worker walks through the third floor of the dilapidated Sieber Hotel Thursday morning, Oct. 26, 2006, in Oklahoma City as seen from the sixth floor through an opening that will become an emergency access stairwell for future apartment residents. (The Journal Record, Jennifer Pitts)
We stole some fruit crates. Okay, we didn't really steal them...they'd been abandoned outside of a (permanently) closed store, so we took them. I think we need to go back for more.
The past pine plantation, the present pine plantation and the future pine plantation (currently heather)
Hotel Silken Puerta América (Madrid)
Arquitecta: Zaha Hadid
Por favor, no utilices mis fotografías sin mi consentimiento/Please do not use my pics without my permission
The United Nations Rio+20 “Future We Want” sustainable development stand at Earth Day, Grand Central Station, New York, April 20, 2012.
Photo: Africa Renewal / John Gillespie
Aspen, our future rockstar :)
It will be his choice what instrument he plays but theres a drumset and just about any type of guitar he wants at his disposal! Hopefully he inherited the musical side of my family and not his mothers.. hehe
I still love you ash :)
Oh and by the way, ash has these hats she makes available for sale, you just have to ask me or her..
Dad, Mom.
thumbs up.
space suits.
fake. future.
Spaceship Earth, Disney World, amusement park, Orlando, Florida.
October 30, 2008.
... Read my blog at ClintJCL.wordpress.com
New Bus Rolls Out--MARTA recently rolled out one of its new, state-of-the art New Flyer buses to give customers and employees a peek at the future of the Authority's fleet. The Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) buses are more comfortable, energy-efficient and will ultimately improve the reliability of the bus fleet.
Day 1 Selects of 2014 FYF Fest featuring:
(In Order Of Appearance)
Real Estate @ The Lawn
XXYYXX @ The Trees
Chet Faker @ The Arena
Albert Hammond Jr. @ The Main Stage
Future Islands @ The Main Stage
Run The Jewels (Killer Mike & EL P) @ The Trees
Caribou @ The Arena
Four Tet @ The Arena
Grimes @ The Lawn
Phoenix @ The Main Stage
and Random Crowd Shots
Los Angeles, CA
08/23/14
Highlights:
From the Burning Man website:
Future Unconscious
By Michael Stachowski.
A 3' square cube made entirely of electronic circuit boards is suspended from a curved steel armature; at its center is an opening which contains a model of a human fetus at thirty weeks of development, integrated with the circuit boards via thin braided wire. The installation represents the potential future of mankind: humanity is synthetic, completely integrated with technology.
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