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The line up at Wakefield jazz on 4th March was:
Jay Phelps - trumpet
Shabaka Hutchings - tenor sax
Sam Leak - piano
Karl Rasheed-Abel - bass
Gene Calderazzo - drums
Michael Mwenso - vocals
Jay is another photographer (Nanchang Express on Flickr). We bounced some ideas off each other. He was my temporary model while we were trying to set up some shots.
We celebrate Jay's birthday at Chez Lien then at Gab's place and ended up going to eat some poutine at La Banquise (best poutine place in the world) after a game of Fuck You. My camera travelled from hand to hand so I dunno who shot who... haha
The Jay usually shoots away as soon as I'm spotted with my camera, today it sat in its favourite perch and let me do the shooting !
Jay Remy, Director of Community Relations and Communications.
This official Salem-Keizer Public Schools' photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, e-mails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of Salem-Keizer Public Schools.
Jay Electronica
Jay Electronica - Live In Concert
Columbus, Ohio
03.05.2010
Photos by Emanuel Wallace | http://www.mannywallace.com | @MannyWallace
Eva Noslen Photography | http://www.evanoslen.com | @EvaNoslen
Read the full story at The Examiner
Jay was awesome, he was voted to Pro Bowl 7 out of 12 seasons. and has a Super Bowl ring from the 85 championship game.
Photography by Clinton Andrews
Check out the Interview
thecomeupshow.com/2011/01/12/interview-the-come-up-show-p...
Early last year on a walk through the woods of the Siebengebirge with my mum, a jay crossed my field of view. I carried my 100..400mm zoom lense with me in the hope to catch one or two birds living in there. Originally my thought was on a woodpecker, which is pretty difficult to catch, with this one I would be quite happy. Still I had to move carefully. Moving too fast and he would escape, so taking every opportunity to get a shot was mandantory. I firstly had to follow its flight, then slowly shorten the distance to it and taking a picture as soon as I could carrying my heavy lense at 400mm ready to shoot, one eye watching the bird, the other one observing the ground to avoid making noise.
The photo was cropped quite heavily due to the distance to the bird. Otherwise only a bit of processing was done, mainly tone mapping.