View allAll Photos Tagged juke
When there are no birds to photograph, Juke is alway willing to offer his help......perhaps that is why there are no birds around
Looking close on Friday theme: “ONLY TWO WORDS
"Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
I never thought of meeting your God, in a juke joint bar.....but then, I guess, a bunch of people probably have. Does it really matter where you meet your God?
Hair | Unorthodox Zaddy Hair
Glasses | [Z O O M] Ozzy V2
Shirt | Fake Society x Nick Tank / White
Shoulder Shirt | /Ascend/ Shoulder Blazer
Pants | not so bad . EZRA chino pants
Shoes | Semller Worn Canvas Hi Tops Black
Watch| [Z O O M] Zoolex Watches - Royal
Chain | MARKED - North Star Necklace
Chain | MARKED - Triangle Pendant Necklace
All of the pictures are © copyright by Chris Lupetti. All rights are reserved worldwide.
Please do not use, copy or edit any of my photographs. However please feel free to contact with me if you are interested in using any of my images.
____________________________________
Don't forget to visit www.chrislupetti.com
Nos. 487 and 488 steam past the famous Jukes Tree on the way out of Chama, New Mexico.
Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad, Chama, New Mexico
Juke Box at sitting inside a barn in the Nevada mountains.
Night, nearly no moonlight, 25 second exposure, handheld light producing colors of white in a completely dark interior.
LARGE: www.flickr.com/photos/amarcord108/4261755965/sizes/l/
texture by pareeerica: www.flickr.com/photos/8078381@N03/4261985482/
original image thanks to Philip-Lorca diCorcia
You need to be of a certain age to recognize this photo. As a music lover, I never thought that every song ever recorded would be in a juke box in the sky. Truly the meaning of Heaven.
I had to post next to my friend Jane (next image) as she is mad about dancing and this entrance resembles an old juke box.
A digital re-intrepretation of an image I've shot before. The perspective and medium of the previous work -- a print from infrared film -- was different. Exposure was also easier on film: bare reflective metal and late afternoon light on digital meant great care to not blow out the highlights. Film retains information in the extremes better than digital as different grains have different sensitivity to light.
Denver & Rio Grande Western K-36 #485 takes an afternoon Cumbres Turn past the past the odd-looking evergreen tree named for early 20th century railroad photographer, Fred Jukes. This iconic tree, which appeared in photos taken by Jukes more than 100 years ago, is located just east of the Chama Yard Limit at Milepost 343.6.
This image was captured on a September 2011 Lerro Photography Charter which featured DRGW K-36 Locomotive #489 lettered as her long-lost sister #485, which was scrapped in the 1950s after a turntable accident.