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Joe Cocker - With a little help from my friends
Behind the two-dimensional images of our photos often lie entire stories from our lives…
And this snapshot once again confirms that rule.
On one hand, I took this photo during a recent trip to the countryside with friends. Over the past couple of years, due to the widespread chaos on the streets caused by so-called “state services” (doesn’t the word “serve” imply protecting and helping citizens for the state?..), we haven’t gathered for outdoor getaways as often. To be precise, I’d never joined my friends’ celebrations before, fearing encounters with “people hunters”… Or rather, my wife always worries about my safety, and anything beyond 10–20 kilometers from the city remains off-limits…
But this time, everything aligned perfectly for me! A friend rented a house practically within the city limits to celebrate his birthday. With our birthdays less than a month apart, I immediately suggested a joint celebration when I heard about the location.
Everything worked out so well that my wife had no arguments left against the idea. And in the end, it turned into a warm, heartfelt gathering, filling everyone’s inner world with new memories and my gallery with fresh photos…
As for the photo itself, it captures part of a morning ritual we reenact almost every day at the office. We have a full manual coffee-brewing kit there. We brought it along on the trip, and that morning, we enjoyed what might have been the best coffee in the past year. But above all, we filled the “cups” of our memories with fresh, vivid moments — just like the coffee cup in the picture.
...next time I'll try to make a story about my relationships with coffee...
August 9, 2014 - North of Axtell Nebraska
Early August Severe Weather...
This was the 2nd set of images after sunset. Had to drive like hell, but within the speed limits to get ahead of this storm. Had to drive through some torrential rain as I slid under the shelf as it passed over my area south of Elm Creek Nebraska.
Now 100% outflow dominate it was pushing this incredible shelf cloud across south central Nebraska. The city lights from Axtell and the City lights of Kearney Nebraska (about 15 miles to my north) were giving that extra light I needed.
City lights painting the sky with this now after sunset shelf cloud. Nice definition to this storm and the light was simply amazing against this thunderstorm silhouette. Nice way to end this local chase day!
*** Please NOTE and RESPECT the Copyright ***
Copyright 2014
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
All Rights Reserved
This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
#ForeverChasing
#NebraskaSC
Casares es un municipio de la provincia de Málaga, en la comunidad autónoma de Andalucía, al sur de España. Está situado en el límite con la provincia de Cádiz, en la comarca de la Costa del Sol Occidental.
Limita al noroeste con el municipio de Gaucín; al norte con los municipios de Benarrabá y Genalguacil, con el que también limita al nordeste; al este limita con Estepona; al sur con Manilva y el mar Mediterráneo; y al oeste con San Roque y San Martín del Tesorillo, pedanía de Jimena de la Frontera, en la provincia de Cádiz.
Casares es el estereotipo del pueblo blanco andaluz: calles estrechas, empinadas y sinuosas y casas encaladas. Además, es el lugar de nacimiento de Blas Infante, considerado el "Padre de la Patria Andaluza".
Probably the most ridiculous piece of SNOT I've made that I won't end up using. The 12 red pins are arranged in a perfect 6.5U radius circle (other than the tiny offset of Technic holes vs SNOT bricks). Thanks to a quirk of geometry, the pins are also almost equally spaced (a pythagorean triangle with sides 33, 56, 65 includes an angle of just over 30.5°). Birthed from an experiment to see if this piece of kit (brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?i=4645063) could be made with twelve equally spaced compressor cylinders instead of 4.
I saw this litter in my field today and was initially repulsed by it. As I went to pick it up and dispose of it, I noticed how beautiful the droplets on it were. So, of course, I had to take a couple or three shots of them.
Looking for beauty in all things is new for me and this instance definitely has pushed me to new limits. However, I do not condone putting litter in my beautiful field. Thus I'd like to encourage the dastardly litterbug to amend his or her ways. I'd much rather capture wildflower droplets.
Take care ~ Beth =]
Our lockdown exercise walk took us around Cool Aston today as we picked up a few essentials form the local off-licence and mini-mart.
Genadi Guralia from Georgia on his way to slalom Gold to become the 2017 European and African 35+ Champion in the final of the E&A Championships in Rome Italy on 13th August 2017
This remodeled, classic, California Wigwam Motel was built within the city limits of San Bernardino in 1949.
The motel is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The owner applied for inclusion in 2011 and the site was listed on January 3rd, 2012 as Wigwam Village #7.
Route 66
San Bernardino, California
San Bernardino County
For our children,
born or not
there are no limits.
Have a happy Monday! Hug your friends, kiss your family. Love. And you will never want for Monday to end.
xo
E
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Plaubel Makina 67. Handheld. External Lightmeter.
From Harakuju, Tokyo, Japan.
Kodak Portra 400. Test Roll.
I haven't been out shooting much at all lately. So, the other evening, I set aside some time to specifically get out there. But sunset just wasn't happening, so I started driving around downtown, looking for some interesting verticals. I finally stopped at the Columbia Tower, the tallest building in Seattle. I had shot here previously, so this time I walked around it a bit looking for a new perspective, and found this one, which I liked with the corner and the light.
Unfortunately, this area had a sign up that said "Patio Closed". I figured I'd be in and out quickly so no big deal. Well, right after I took this, a security guard comes running around the corner, yelling at me about trespassing. "Closed means closed!!". I apologized and said I was just trying to photograph his pretty building, but he wasn't having any of it, and rudely escorted me out...not just out of the closed patio, but off the property entirely.
I then thanked him for keeping the building safe from dangerous criminals like me....and I may have made the universal hand signal of friendship at the security camera after he was back at his desk too, just for good measure. So, I'm pretty sure I'm not welcome in that building anymore....
Not bad for my first photo outing in over a month, huh?