View allAll Photos Tagged oops
They have a say over what happens "in" the property, but not "of" it if the photographer is on public grounds.
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Went for a doctor's appointment and there was an hours wait so I headed out with my camera to the nearby park and caught some action......and finally realized my 100-400 is a mega awesome lens.....
I was somewhat sympathetic to these two "guards" who had obviously had a little accident, but I became less so when the woman picking up the fallen cash tried to prohibit me from taking a photograph on a public sidewalk. You f***ed up. Live with it, lady.
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In my rush to get Miss Moofy on her journey back home I totally forgot to take pics of her with Mauvelene.
She's quite upset. hahah
I always forget the fun stuff! :/
Higlands - Scotland - june 1997 - Contax G1 - lens Carl Zeiss Planar 45 mm - Kodak film 135 TMax 400
It was suggested by a certain someone that recently Mrs PB hasn't been having the sort of adventures she's famous for.
This comment cost us a window!
Mrs PB had decided to carry her rolling pin in her paw all day and see what happened. Although Mr Fox discourages it, 'things' tend to happen when you stroll about with a rolling pin!
When Mrs PB saw, in the window, a polar bear making off with beans the results were inevitable;
"OOPS!"
Rushing to put away the groceries is never a good idea; bad things happen. Like dropping the little tub of grape tomatoes. Of course, it is going to pop open. Of course they are going to roll all over the floor. What to do? Turn it into a photo op!
52 in 2015: #38 - oops!
Lighting: Nikon SB-26 (flash) camera left triggered by the sound of the bulb breaking (pop!) using a HiViz sound trigger circuit. It took three tries to get this one. I had two problems, actually three:
First, I tried dropping the bulb onto a sheet of black acrylic plastic (to get a nice reflection), but the bulb only bounced, so I had to switch to a black ceramic tile. Not ideal, but it worked.
Second, I initially placed the sound trigger about a foot from the bulb, which resulted in capturing the break about a millisecond (1/1000 of a second ... the time it takes sound to travel about a foot) after it hit the tile. That wasn't long enough to actually see the bulb shattering, so I had to move the trigger back about three feet. That gave the glass a little more time to do its thing.
Third, I was getting a 2nd flash when the screwy thing on the end of the bulb hit the table. To fix that, I tied a fishing line to the screwy thing that was just long enough for the bulb to hit the table, but just short enough to keep the screwy thing from hitting. End result: One flash (one exposure) and not two.