View allAll Photos Tagged issue9
take a look at the issue here: issuu.com/carpacciomagazine/docs/issue9
cover: Olaf Hajek
interview with: Olaf Hajek
(thanks to): Juarez Rodrigues, Annette Perhrsson, Cendrine Rovini, Chrissie White, Silvia Maria (Silvizm), Sophie Xu (drowninsanity), Chris Kim, Seb Lewsley, Jonás d García, Gemma Capdevila, Olaf Hajek, Adelaide Ivánova, Jaci Berkopec, Bene Rohlmann, David P. Frohnapfel, Lisa Costigan, Li Hui, Michael Schlegel, Luciano Scherer, and Xiaohan Shen.
“There are only two lasting bequests we can hope to give our children. One of these is roots, the other, wings.”
― W. Hodding Carter
.
"Challenge on flickr". CoF088. Black & White
©annedhuart
Haynes Haven, a big white Italianate-style home that sits on Hwy 31 (or Old Nashville Highway), is situated on the site of a home named Woodland, which was built just after the Civil War. In its heritage as Woodland, the Polk family was its first occupants. In the mid-1930s, it was established by W.M. Tolley who used it as a breeding farm for trotters and pacers. Sadly, Woodland burned down in 1937 in an accident that occurred during its restoration. Colonel Jack Haynes purchased the property in 1938 and salvaged many of the architectural pieces from Woodland, which were used in the construction of Haynes Haven, most prominently the front doors.
Colonel Haynes was also the owner of Haynes Haven Stock Farms. He was particularly known for his prize-winning Tennessee Walking Horses, including the 1940 and 1941 Grand Champion Tennessee Walking Horse of the World, Haynes Peacock. The Tennessee native lived at Haynes Haven through the mid-1940s. However, that was not the end of Haynes Haven's history with Tennessee Walking horses, as told by Mrs. Sisse Pressnell Pfeiffer who had the pleasure of growing up there.
Mrs. Pfeiffer spent most of her childhood and youth at Haynes Haven when her father Harry Pressnell and his brother Wayne bought the property in 1957. Despite the size and (then) isolation of the property, Mrs. Pfeiffer had a lovely childhood, living there from second grade through high school. Some of her fondest memories are of the many parties her parents gave over the years and getting to brush the manes and tails of the numerous Tennessee Walking horses that were boarded and trained on the property. Eventually, her father became taken with aviation and built a landing strip toward the south end of the house. She and her brothers were responsible for washing his Mooney airplane on a regular basis. Mr. Pressnell also built a pool on the property, which was the first in-ground pool in Maury County.
In 1970, Mrs. Pheiffer's senior year of high school, the Pressnells sold the property to Jesse Stallings who was the president of Capitol Airways. In the mid-1980s, General Motors (GM) purchased the farm when the automotive manufacturing giant made a large land acquisition to set up manufacturing for their new Saturn Plant. To date, the Maury County house and property are still owned and maintained by GM. The barn that housed prize-winning Haynes Peacock still stands on the GM site and has been restored as the company's Visitors Center, while the main house serves as an occasional meeting space for GM. With its fascinating history and elegant architecture, it is easy to understand why GM chose to preserve one of Maury County’s finest historical homes.
issuu.com/maurycountyliving/docs/mcl_mayjune_issue9_forwe...
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D7200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you", declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the following link: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/
“There are only two lasting bequests we can hope to give our children. One of these is roots, the other, wings.”
― W. Hodding Carter
.
© annedhuart
..even when you have a busy life, are surrounded by millions of people. Loneliness is a state of mind.
Explored! #95.
View On Black for the real effect.
(Taken with A510, during my visit to London in October 2007. I applied a 'cold tones' preset that comes with Adobe Lightroom, to match the mood of the pic.)
Publications:
New Identity - issuu.com/newidentitymag/docs/issue9/13
OJC - www.ojc.de/brennpunkt-seelsorge/einsamkeit-gemeinsamkeit-...
All Rights Reserved
©heliosimaging
Model: Erikka Maroldo
SIRCUS™ magazine Issue 9 at www.sircusmagazine.com "Special Swimwear Edition"
Chase Whitehill of Sircus Magazine Issue 9
All Rights Reserved
©heliosimaging
Styling/Lighting: Trexie Dorrell
Photography: Wil Randolph
All images are property of Helios Digital Imaging. Reproductions, copying, licensing, modification or altering of any sort is strictly prohibited without written consent of copyright owner (photographer)
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe, with the family, 1907 -1912, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera. The slides, contain two small positive transparency images, of 38 x38mm (1 ½”) , giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the cleverly-designed Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
Eagle House is seen at the left. Broadstairs' residents were the first to hear of the victory at Waterloo in 1815 when Major Percy and troops returned from France, to this building with the captured French Eagle Standards.
The building's name was subsequently changed to "Eagle House" .
Bleak House ( a Charles Dickens favourite), is seen top centre
A photo and description of the camera and viewer is here:
the new issue of red lightbulbs is now up with my collaboration with australian artist otso (otso-art.tumblr.com/) on the cover. lot's of great poetry, short fiction, art, etc!
check it here: redlightbulbs.net/issue9/index.html
For Ammo Magazine I made an illustration. It’s was a subject of own choice and I chose flowers and tea. You can’t go wrong with that. :)
You can order a print of my illustration at Society6: society6.com/marloesdevries/Tea-garden-6lN_Print
You can order the magazine here: ammomagazine.co.uk/shop/issue9.html
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe, with the family, 1907 -1922, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera.
G-uncle foreground.
The slides, contain two small positive transparency images, of 38 x38mm (1 ½”) , giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the self-advancing tray viewer – the Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer here:
I was recently interviewed for the online art magazine 'Repbulic X'
- Read it here if you're interested
Thanks :)
The Stadtschloss or Imperial Palace.
Heavily damaged during WW2, it was demolished by the East Germans in the 1950s.
Glass stereo slides of Germany, taken with the Richard Verascope stereo camera.
Photos taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe, with the family, 1907 -1922.
The slides, contain two small positive transparency images, of 38 x38mm (1 ½”) , giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the self-advancing tray viewer – the Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer here:
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe 1907 -1922, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera. Left image.
Anne Hathaway became William Shakespeare's wife.
The slides,with overall dimensions of 44mm x 107mm ( 1 ¾” x 4 ¼”), contain two small positive transparency images, with a lateral displacement of 63mm (2 ½”) to match average human interpupillary distance. The individual images are approx 38 x 38 mm (1 ½” square), giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the cleverly-designed Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer is here:
Model is Josefine Erfass @ Stockholmsgruppen
Photographer is Sébastien Larreur
Stylist is Hira Shah
Designer is Maria Hedmark
Makeup and hair artist is Elin Laine
Full editorial page 206 issuu.com/slavemagazine/docs/slave_magazine_issue9?mode=w...
Glass stereo slides of England, (with posed relatives walking down the steet), taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe 1907 -1922, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera. The slides,with overall dimensions of 44mm x 107mm ( 1 ¾” x 4 ¼”), contain two small positive transparency images, with a lateral displacement of 63mm (2 ½”) to match average human interpupillary distance. The individual images are approx 38 x 38 mm (1 ½” square), giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the cleverly-designed Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer is here:
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe 1907 -1922, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera. Left image.
G-grandma near doorway.
Anne Hathaway became William Shakespeare's wife.
The slides,with overall dimensions of 44mm x 107mm ( 1 ¾” x 4 ¼”), contain two small positive transparency images, with a lateral displacement of 63mm (2 ½”) to match average human interpupillary distance. The individual images are approx 38 x 38 mm (1 ½” square), giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the cleverly-designed Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer is here:
I was asked to create a little dress for my granddaughter to wear at a wedding this weekend. My DD is MOH, and her gown is the blue color of the waistband with a purple sash. She gave me the leftover sash fabric and wondered if I could make her baby a dress.
There wasn't much fabric left! I was able to get the skirt and bodice and straps from the Issue 9 swing dress (size 0) out of the purple. I did some stash diving to find the blue.
I did not do the bias binding at the armholes and neck. Instead, I cut 2 bodices and waistbands and lined the dress from the waist up. I made simple straps and hand sewed them to the front and they have a snap, or popper, closure to the back bodice.
My DD bought the flowers at the straps and I made the fabric flower on the front. In the center of the flower is sewn a single pearl. It is from a strand that belonged first to my grandmother, and then my mom.
The hem border is a bit of silk left from a prom dress I made for my DD 9 years ago when she was in high school.
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe 1907 -1922, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera.
Anne Hathaway became William Shakespeare's wife.
The slides,with overall dimensions of 44mm x 107mm ( 1 ¾” x 4 ¼”), contain two small positive transparency images, with a lateral displacement of 63mm (2 ½”) to match average human interpupillary distance. The individual images are approx 38 x 38 mm (1 ½” square), giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the cleverly-designed Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer is here:
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe, with the family, 1907 -1922, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera. The slides, contain two small positive transparency images, of 38 x38mm (1 ½”) , giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the self-advancing tray viewer – the Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer here:
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe 1907 -1912, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera. The slides,with overall dimensions of 44mm x 107mm ( 1 ¾” x 4 ¼”), contain two small positive transparency images, with a lateral displacement of 63mm (2 ½”) to match average human interpupillary distance. The individual images are approx 38 x 38 mm (1 ½” square), giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the cleverly-designed Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer is here:
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe 1908 -1913, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera.
G-grandma near doorway.
Anne Hathaway became William Shakespeare's wife.
The slides,with overall dimensions of 44mm x 107mm ( 1 ¾” x 4 ¼”), contain two small positive transparency images, with a lateral displacement of 63mm (2 ½”) to match average human interpupillary distance. The individual images are approx 38 x 38 mm (1 ½” square), giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the cleverly-designed Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer is here:
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe, with the family, 1907 -1922, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera. The slides, contain two small positive transparency images, of 38 x38mm (1 ½”) , giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the self-advancing tray viewer – the Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer here:
Glass stereo slides of Russia , taken with the Richard Verascope stereo camera.
Photos taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe, with the family, 1907 to 1922.
The slides, contain two small positive transparency images, of 38 x38mm (1 ½”) , giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the self-advancing tray viewer – the Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer here:
114/365
Another city photo! This was taken from my aunt's office in 5th Avenue! She has the best view! Also, published in Golden Age magazine today! Eeeeps, delighted! And nearly died when I saw that one of my favourite photographers, Joel Robison Photography was also featured in it, double eeep! You can check it out here; issuu.com/goldenage/docs/issue9 and I'll be uploading the full shoot here too! :)
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe 1907 -1922, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera. Right image.
Memorial to Prince Albert, the beloved consort of Queen Victoria.
The slides,with overall dimensions of 44mm x 107mm ( 1 ¾” x 4 ¼”), contain two small positive transparency images, with a lateral displacement of 63mm (2 ½”) to match average human interpupillary distance. The individual images are approx 38 x 38 mm (1 ½” square), giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the cleverly-designed Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer is here:
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe, with the family, 1907 -1922, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera. The slides, contain two small positive transparency images, of 38 x38mm (1 ½”) , giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the self-advancing tray viewer – the Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer here:
Glass stereo slides of Germany. The Siegesalle or Victory Avenue in Berlin, Germany. G-aunt posing.
Taken with the Richard Verascope stereo camera.
Photos taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe, with the family, 1907 -1922.
The slides, contain two small positive transparency images, of 38 x38mm (1 ½”) , giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the self-advancing tray viewer – the Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer here:
Wooden cabinet for Richard Verascope slides for use in the Richard Taxiphote viewer. The slides were taken by my g-grandfather during trips to Britain and Europe from 1907 to 1913.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer is here:
The annual sand picture competition held on Broadstairs Beach. A depiction of 'Chester Cathedral' and 'The Caskets' can be seen here. The sand competition was a popular attraction, viewed by 3000 visitors from the cliffs and promenade above.
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe, with the family, 1907 -1922, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera. The slides,with overall dimensions of 44mm x 107mm ( 1 ¾” x 4 ¼”), contain two small positive transparency images, with a lateral displacement of 63mm (2 ½”) to match average human interpupillary distance. The individual images are approx 38 x 38 mm (1 ½” square), giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the cleverly-designed Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer is here:
Glass stereo slides of England, taken by my g-grandfather during trips to England and Europe, with the family, 1907 -1922, using the Richard Verascope stereo camera. The slides,with overall dimensions of 44mm x 107mm ( 1 ¾” x 4 ¼”), contain two small positive transparency images, with a lateral displacement of 63mm (2 ½”) to match average human interpupillary distance. The individual images are approx 38 x 38 mm (1 ½” square), giving a reasonable medium-resolution image.
The images are normally viewed with the cleverly-designed Richard Taxiphote cabinet stereo viewer.
A photo and description of the camera and viewer is here: