View allAll Photos Tagged norm
I went crazy on this HDR, I know. I wanted a weirded out, crazy vibe to showcase the many textures of this landscape. Not my usual style and I’m happy breaking away from the norm.
Mike D.
→ Head - Lelutka Evo X// Avalon
→ Body - Ebody// Reborn
→ Hair - Stealthic at Access
→ Jumpsuit - Normandy//Utility at Mainstore
→ Tattoo - Lilithe
→ Face Carvings - WarPaint
→ Eyeshadow - Suicidal Unborn
This is at Castle Farms, and small fire in the back roof Friday afternoon and when I left just had to snap this shot of Norm and the fire trucks etc.
HSS
It is suggested that in order to generate depth in an image, a landscape photographer should lead the eye into an image by making the foreground dark, and the background lighter. That in fact our eyes will be lead into the image because they are attracted to the light. Sounds like a moth to the flame to me.
I however think there is more to it. Rather, the eye is drawn to a contrasting element and to illustrate my point, this image is the reverse of the accepted norm. Instead, the brightly lit trees are in the foreground and the darkest area a single tree, in the background. Do your eyes rest on the dark?
Please share your thoughts.
Norms Restaurant, North Euclid Street, Anaheim, California
Impossible SX70 Color GEN 2 05/15 test film (tiger stripes batch)
Amazing what I had to go thru to get to the xray department in Petoskey. Had to have my yearly kidney xrays today to check for stones. I go in the am and then the Dr. at 1pm and he looks over the xrays. Last year was 1st year I had 0 stones in left kidney and the same one in the right. I get them so often and praying we are still good.........and the results are back and right one still the same size and left side looks stone free again. Keep up the drinking lemon water. Yippee for this time.
I think there has been a shelf of old bottles just like this, in almost every living history museum I have visited in the Maritimes and each and every single time I am compelled to take at least one shot of them. Definitely one of my favourite subjects to capture.
FYI, I have no idea what Norm Syrup is or does, maybe it's a Canadian thing??
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA, Gracias a Juan Luis Osuna, José M. Mellado y José B. Ruiz.
La Catedral-fortaleza, de estilo cisterciense, tiene, por sus torres almenadas, un carácter que aporta al conjunto una nota brava y belicosa. Fue D. Bernardo de Agén, conquistador de Sigüenza (1124), el iniciador de la obra catedralicia. Continuó la obra el obispo D. Pedro de Leucate, siendo impulsada, definitivamente durante el pontificado del tercer obispo D. Cerebruno antes de 1166. El románico se combina con el gótica, renacentista, plateresco, barroco y neoclásico.
La nave principal empezó a construirse según normas cistercienses en el s. XII, pero se terminó en 1495 en estilo gótico final. La girola y el claustro son ligeramente posteriores. La fachada -parece más un castillo que una iglesia- responde a las necesidades de una iglesia fortificada, con torres almenadas y dos gruesos contrafuertes. El rosetón y los ventanales románicos, con algunas vidrieras antiguas, atenúan débilmente la sobriedad general...
Norm at Castle Farms very own Normandy French dragon, is made of 100% recycled metal, and boasts over 6,900 scales, clawed feet, humongous wings and razor sharp teeth. He was one of 25 semi-finalists in the Grand Rapids, MI 2012 Art Price competition. Norm can be found guarding the Castle from the Dragon’s Lair, a new garden featuring prickly plants and other ferocious flora.
I'm still having a hard time coming to grips with the CPKC merger as so many things that seemed unusual and intriguing become the norm, while the memories of what was and what were start to feel simpler and better. It was necessary for both railroads to remain competitive, even after the merger the combined entity is still the smallest Class I. For me though, the CPR will always be the historic railway that built this country, proudly adorning the symbolic red and the beaver in one form or another. While I doubt this north country switch key at Pog is going anywhere anytime soon (I'd bet its been here forever and a day already), I'll document it before it too disappears and enjoy the nostalgia in the meantime.
"The Things", a book by Norm (Manuel Krebs and Dimitri Bruni), Die Gestalten Verlag, Berlin, 2002.
ISBN: 978-3-931126-75-9
More about the book :
www.gestalten.com/books/detail?id=402881820693dcee010693d...
Norm website :
Voici l'une de les photographies préférée.
Elle remonte au 10 décembre 2007, à la fin d'une journée faste au cours de laquelle je me suis rendu à l'embouchure de l'Adour.
C'est la prévision d'une houle pouvant atteindre neuf mètres d'amplitude qui m'avait tiré en dehors des coteaux gascons pour rejoindre mes amours océanes (j'ai vécu pas mal d'années au bord de l'Atlantique). Ces vagues géantes étaient nées d'une tempête qui, du sud-ouest de l'Irlande, focalisa vers la Bretagne et le Golfe de Gascogne ces ondes hors normes.
Naïvement, je pensais me rendre à de nombreux points de vue s'égrenant le long de la côte basque, mais le dantesque spectacle de la fureur maritime m'a sidéré. Dès lors, je préférais ne presque plus bouger, galvanisé par le désir de rendre compte de la splendeur de cette colère de grêle et d'écume.
Après des heures passées à affronter la mitraille de pluie, de sable et de sel, hypnotisé par le spectacle de ces montagnes sans cesse renouvelées, j'étais déjà comblé. Mais le meilleur était encore à venir : alors que le crépuscule s'avançait et qu'un grain approchait, un hardi admirateur des éléments s'aventura sur le Jetée des Cavaliers, puis fit prudemment demi-tour. C'est alors qu'il revenait vers moi que j'aperçus cette vague énorme qui venait. J'eus juste le temps de me mettre dans l'axe de la jetée et de déclencher une rafale, au moment ou le monstre liquide se transformait en une colossale fleur d'écume.
Moyennant un peu de trigonométrie, j'ai estimé la hauteur de cette gerbe à 31 mètres !
Giant 30-feet+ swell on Pays Basque's shore (France/Spain border) on December 10, 2007.
Pentax K-10, Sigma 105 EX Macro.
Esta é parte da constelação do Órion, que inclui as famosas Três Marias da cultura brasileira. As Três Marias, chamadas de Alnitak, Alnilam e Mintaka (de cima para baixo), são as estrelas no centro da imagem. Acima delas está uma forte nebulosa, chamada Nebulosa de Órion. Logo acima da estrela Alnitak há uma pequena nebulosa, bem fraca. Por causa de um formato peculiar que ela possui, essa nebulosa é chamada Cabeça de Cavalo. À direita das três estrelas há uma nebulosa bem extensa, que se chama Loop de Barnard. A estrela acima e à esquerda da foto é Rigel, azulada, e abaixo à direita é Betelguelse, uma gigante vermelha. Esta foto foi feita na praia de Atami, litoral do Paraná, e mostra que ainda é possível fazer algumas fotos nesse local, apesar de estar no meio de alguns balneários praianos com um pouco de iiluminação. Além disso algumas nuvens cirrus estavam passando durante a exposição, permitindo a mim tomar apenas 6 frames de 1 minuto cada para compor a foto. Em condições normais eu faria pelo menos 30 frames de 2 minutos. A câmera utilizada foi uma Canon T3i modificada, com lente de 50mm f/1.,4 operando em f/4 e ISO 800. Dia 12 de julho de 2018 a partir das 23:50.
Cast portrait ‘Coppergate Woman’
Strobist Info:
Single Godox ad200 pro in medium Octabox, camera right. Feathered and fired into large silver reflector below subject