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Model: Erika R
Photo: Thomas Ohlsson Photography
www.thomasohlsson.com | 500px | Facebook | Flickr | Instagram
The Subaru Cherry Blossom Festival is an annual spring celebration of Japanese arts and culture organized by Japan America Society of Greater Philadelphia (JASGP), with tremendous support from title sponsor Subaru of America, Inc.
Esta sesión fue tomada con 4 cámaras en las ruinas de Jauja, una fabrica textil ya abandonada, es un lugar ya clásico entre los fotógrafos, esta sesión fue tomada por Christian García (canon), Oscar Sánchez (canon), Luis Llamas (nikon) y Francisco Avila (sony).
I Went on a Portrait Workshop the other evening to learn a bit more about shooting portraits in a studio environment. This shot was of Leonore (model). I purposefully set the aperture to 2.8 to see what the result would be. I managed to do little post processing to highlight the more visible parts of the face.
120224-N-LE393-063 NEWPORT, R.I. (Feb. 24, 2012) Pete Pellegrino, game leader for the table-top war game "Sink the Bismarck!", flips over action cards played by team captains in McCarty Little Hall at the U.S. Naval War College (NWC). The game, simulating a World War II naval battle between German and British forces, was played by NWC staff and their children. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Eric Dietrich/Released)
taken during the flicker photo club party sept 14 at nirai restaurant.
lighting was a little flat, so a little post processing to create the glow effect was added to put in some depth and variance.
i took jeff to a work party many years back and i had him pose with these girls. taken in 2001. i think he was pretty stoked.
The Manhattan Bridge is a 6,885 foot suspension bridge, with a span of 1,470 feet, crossing the East River and connecting The Bowery in Chinatown with Flatbush Avenue in Brooklyn.
"Suspension Bridge Number 3", as it was first called, was first conceived of as a traditional wire cable suspension bridge to be used exclusively by trains in tandem with the mixed traffic Williamsburg Bridge. In 1901 Gusav Lindenthal presented plans for a mixed traffic design, which was rejected, that called for a hybrid design, with massive steel towers and depp stiffening trusses like the Williamsburg Bridge, and vertical suspender ropes and diagonal stays like the Brooklyn Bridge. Lindenthal countered with the revised design employing a wire-cable suspension design that instead of being woven from steel wires would consist of four chains of nicel-steel eyebars; and a two-dimensional flexible tower profile, which would be the first for a suspension bridge. Concerns about inspection led to another rejection and a new bridge commissioner, Othniel Foster Nichols.
Nichols selected a new design based by Leon Moiseff based on deflection theory, which stated that three opposing forces act on the deck and cables. Chief engineer Rudolph Madjeski collaboarated with Moiseff on the new design, which incorprated Lindenthal's two-dimensional towers. However, the 322-foot-tall towers support four main wire-spun cables, each measuring 3,224 feet long, in a more traditional suspension design. The 21¼" diameter main cables were the largest suspension cables employed at the time. Together, the four cables support two decks: the lower deck originally carrying four vehicular lanes, flanked by subway tracks on each side, and the upper deck originally carrying streetcar lines situated above the subway tracks. The upper and lower decks are carried within a 26-foot-deep stiffening truss, half the depth of the Lindenthal design.
Other Lindenthal design touches were maintained at the approaches to the bridge. Carrere and Hastings, the architect team who designed the New York Public Library, lent designed the anchorages and Manhattan approach. The two granite-encased anchorages contain arches, buttresses and other architectural embellishments. A Baroque arch modeled after Porte St. Denis, a gateway to Paris, frames the Manhattan entrance to the bridge.
The four main cables were spun over the East River in a record four months time during 1908. On December 31, 1909, in what he earlier promised to be his last act in office, Mayor George McClellan formally opened the $31 million Manhattan Bridge.
Manhattan Bridge National Register #83001694
Several sets of contact prints. From the look of the fashions I'd guess they're from the 60s or early 70s. There's nothing to identify models, photographers or studios.
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The Otago Museum in Dunedin, New Zealand has a whole floor devoted to matters maritime, including the largest single collection of ship models in NZ (and probably the southern hemisphere) and models of Union SS Co of NZ vessels.
The model of the Dutch migrant liner Johan van Oldenbarnevelt (JvO for short!) is of course my favourite, havng made 3 long voyages on that ship.
The model shows her as she appeared after her conversion for cruising and round-the-world voyages (1959-63)
Behind the JvO model is a smaller model of the Oranje of 1939.
Model - Bee Wilson
Make-up & Hair - Becky Hunting
Styling & Wardrobe - Myself and Charlotte Chapman
Photography & Post Processing - Me
Photographer shooting alongside - Charlotte Chapman
Thanks for stopping by and view this photo. The reason for posting this photo on Flickr is to learn so if you have constructive feedback regarding what I could do better and / or what I should try, drop me a note I would love to hear your input.
View On Black the way it should be seen!
-- Let the sound of the shutter always guide you to new ventures.
© 2015 Winkler
IAPP Member: US#12002
Pamela is wearing a Knitbrary inspired cardigan.
Handknitted.
All sizes available.
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More clothing handmade by me here flic.kr/s/aHskbvqtZ3