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Some the things from my desktop

Super Moon - Brooklyn, NY 8/10/14 with object passing by

bike light, dark basement, donated orange that I didn't want to eat and a new camera.

what did i do? i'm sorry acrobat, you suck anyway.

 

i also want to give props to spinlab for having the most killer flickr postings that he is usually my background.

Quick puzzle: Can you guess what this is?

 

If you do already know, no spoilers please. ;)

 

(answer.)

 

 

Title: Object lesson

 

Artist: Sykes, Charles Henry, 1882-1942

 

Date Created: 1940-01

 

Publishing Note: Cartoon was published in the Evening Public Ledger (Philadelphia) on January 31, 1940.

 

Subject(s): Labor leaders -- United States; Labor unions -- United States -- Political activity; Political campaigns -- United States; Presidents -- United States -- Nomination; United Mine Workers of America; Lewis, John Llewellyn, 1880-1969; Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945

 

Rights Management: © VCU. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License (creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/). Acknowledgement of the Virginia Commonwealth University Libraries as a source is required.

 

Collection: Sykes Editorial Cartoon Collection

 

Reference URL: dig.library.vcu.edu/u?/syk,183

  

no major photoshope were done in these series of photos, except for croping out some unnecessary imgines in the photos. the colours are the orginal colours from the camera

We were upgraded to a theme room in Omaha. It was splendidly cheesy.

1.) I put the hockey puck on a stand and shot upwards because I wanted it to look more glorious. I positioned it in front of a wall with the same logo to represent "Sharks Territory" and make it more apparent that this is important memorabilia to whoever owns it. The reason for the dirtiness is because one does not clean an autographed, authentic game puck.

2.) It is interesting because the background logo mimics the subject

3.) I want the audience to feel like they could grab it. I also want them to wonder the journey of the puck.

4.) I used the flash to make the puck bright and I chose the f stop to show the wall but not prioritize it/make it the focus. The ISO is low to reduce noise. The shutter speed is fast to avoid shakes

 

Found object pendant featuring the brass pull from an antique dresser, part of a vintage necklace and a coffee stained piece of ribbon.

Made from a single piece of ivory turned on a lathe, 15th-16th centuries.

Fast shutter speed, medium aperture, medium ISO

Spending another beautiful night with Erika with the outside pit burning .

One sliver of un crapped sky with only one object from north to south not over head as I like but one chance as airliners were out big time douching up the sky with trails.

But a good break just being next to my wife burning hickory and apple wood .

Wedding of Joe Wright and Amy McGlothlin at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Bedford, Mass. Wednesday, November 23, 2016.

 

Photo by James M. Patterson © 2016

 

One of my images was featured in the Disobediant Objects exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum. On till Febuary 2015. This is the photo in the Catalog.

Mystery objects on the Edinburgh & Glasgow mainline, these in a field in Lenzie.

1) i make this way because it gives people an idea that time = money

2) This photo is interesting to me because it really shows how time represents money when it comes to work; including penny and quarter.

3) the emotion i have was to be serious about the time that you have

4) I choose 1/80 shutter speed because comparing to 1/100, i like this one due to the light. I use 1/5.0 aperture because the higher the shutter, the lower the aperture? (i think).

Been keeping an eye on this one for a few months now but took my eye off when David created a similar way to do these in G'MIC. Just found out about the beta and only now have a week to still play with it before the beta ends. Pretty much plan on getting this one regardless though since $15 isn't going to break the bank. lol

 

This one took around 2.08 minutes to render. :)

 

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