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You can't have a multiples photo set without the obligatory bowl of jellybeans. My nephew ate all the red ones though...
This is a triple exposure. There are three different photos included in this portrait, including two in the reflection in the sunglasses.
A multiple alarm fire broke out in Knickerbocker Plaza located on Second Avenue between 91st and 92nd Streets today, 3/20/10. Windows were blown out of apartments on three floors. According to news reports 9 people were injured (8 minor) and over 100 firefighters responded to the fire.
This is second fire in the building in less than a year. The previous two-alarm fire took place on June 17, 2009 with a few people treated for smoke inhalation.
Participants prepare to set off at the start of the day in Oxford for the Oxford to Cambridge Bike Ride in aid of The British Heart Foundation on 28 September 2013. Photo by Sarah Ansell.
multiple exposures
Kodak 35mm 400 Arista
Pentax K1000, SMC Pentax FA 320mm Zoom lens
C-41 color process ©2013auxiliofaux
Decide upon an emotion you wish to convey, use that as your guide to build your story.
— Ian Teh
Ian adds…
“One of photography’s greatest strengths is its ability to emote through its ability to suggest. How would you frame your image based on the emotion you have decided upon? What colours will you use (or not)? What details will you include (or not)? What elements will be a constant recurrence in your story? These are just some of the thoughts that you could ponder upon. This reductive process helps define a framework that will guide you into capturing that distinct emotional note you are looking for in your story.”
Multiple cameras installed at different angles to capture the nuances and actions of people walking around the area. Here's me on the wall with Mr Chin looking...
Unitas Wageningen, 8 January 1994
Design: Eric Langendoen
Opening party after refurbishment. Poster for the event in album Posters 1990-99: www.flickr.com/photos/unitaswageningen/48358121317/in/alb...