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Abide By Lies performing at Vinyl in Atlanta, Georgia on October 16, 2015.
Photo by Ashton Garner
DO NOT USE WITHOUT PERMISSION
LIE TO ME: The Lightman Group is a private agency hired to expose the truth behind the lies in the new series LIE TO ME premiering Wednesday, Jan. 21 (9:00-10:00 PM ET/PT) on FOX. Pictured L-R: Monica Raymund, Brendan Hines, Tim Roth and Kelli Williams. ©2008 Fox Broadcasting Co. Cr: Frank Ockenfels/FOX
Grimaud is a town and commune in the Var department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur Region in southeastern France.
It is located on the French Riviera. The village of Grimaud is a perched village, with historical links to the Grimaldi family. Gibelin Grimaldi aided William the Good drive the Saracens of Fraxinet out of the area in AD 973 and Was Rewarded with the land. The town is Dominated by ict 11th-century castle (partially restored).
The Gulf of Saint Tropez Was Known as the Gulf of Grimaud up to the end of the 19th century. The seaside town of Port Grimaud lies dans le town, at the head of the gulf.
Elfen Lied is a really creepy series, and i can very well say the same for the pic.
The lights down the hallway versus the eerie lights next to lucy really give off a sort of cold murderous sort of feel in this picture.
The blood on lucys shirt and legs, the position shes in, and the one eye, give off a sort of murderous intent, telling the audience that while she just a girl, shes also a monster.
March 7, 2011
66/365
Other title: 'I just woke up and why does my hair looks great when im newly awake? and because of that i have to take a photo of myself!'
Virginia Water lies within Windsor Great Park. The Roman temple is a genuine temple, about 2,000 years old, however it was not built here but at Leptis Magna near Tripoli in Libya. It was brought to England and presented to the Prince Regent in 1816. A proposal was made to use it for the portico of the British Museum but this never materialised and the stones were set up at Virginia Water as an ornament in 1826 by George IV "to beautify his garden".
www.theroyallandscape.co.uk/landscape/virginiawater/index...
Camera: Holga 120N
Film: Ilford HP5 400 120
I have recently tried to discover the feel and practicality of using film. I have never used film before and decided to purchase a cheap Holga 120N medium format toy camera. The Holga is notorious for its imperfections, light leaks, extreme depth-of-field and vignetting with no consistency between every camera manufactured. The Holga uses 120 format roll film and finding developers is not easy. The back of the camera has already fallen off and as such I have taped it back on with Velcro. The frame counter window also requires covering to prevent further light leaks!
This was my first outing with the camera and what I love about these pictures is that there is a vintage, honest feel. I find that with my explorations into film that I am deliberately looking for imperfections in the final image unlike digital, where I am looking for perfection.
Because of the jumping spider’s good eyesight, their prey can be noticed anywhere from 12 to 16 inches away. At this point, the jumping spider actually scans their prey. In fact, their eyesight is similar to that of a zoom lens on a camera. When the prey is sighted, the spider will move closer. A jumping spider will catch prey much larger than its own size. The jumping spider does not use webs to catch its prey, but they do attach a line of silk to their prey in case they happen to fall. When the jumping spider is within a good distance to their prey they will jump or pounce on it.
I watched in fascination as a tiny unsuspecting insect strolled a bit too close to this hairy fellow. Two bounces and it was caught squarely and taken back to it's 'plywood parlor'. Bon appetit!
I'm not gonna lie, this is from 2008. I have been slacking with taking photos all month. I'm heading out to Dolly Sods this weekend but the fall colors out there are at or passing peak. And with hard freezes and snow showers expected this week, the leaves will probably start falling fast out there. Oh well. I've never been out there before so it should be a great experience regardless. I'll try to catch the fall colors around Baltimore in the coming weeks because they are just now starting to really come out.
This overnight trip in the Big Run watershed in Shenandoah National Park from last October was memorable for several reasons.
One, it was a last minute trip and the weather was perfect. I think I started the hike around 3 or 4pm and rushed to get down to Big Run to find a camp before dark. Hiking with the sunset was pretty awesome.
Two, something (deer or more likely a bear) was near my camp after it got dark. There were other groups camping down by Big Run but none were near me. So I was out for a last minute b-room call and as I pointed my headlight into the darkness, something got spooked and went crashing through the underbrush away from me. I slept with my headphones in all night hoping my food would still be where I left it (horribly hanged in a tree) when I woke up.
Three, I got up with the sunrise and hiked out in the chilly morning air. It was a perfect overnight trip.
Be sure to check out the rest of the set!