View allAll Photos Tagged optimistic
Optimistic a person as I usually am, I can't help feeling a little gloomy: as if mankind didn't have enough problems already, the whole financial system of our World is threatening to come to a complete standstill. It makes me want to cry out loud, as a bad actor in a disaster movie: " WE ARE ALL DOOOOOMMMMED!!!!!"
Title: The Optimistic Sun
Time: 13:00 min.
Director/ Writer/ Producer/ Director of Photography/ Editor: John Palanca
Sound: Andrew Bundas & Matt Dailey
Log Line: A film in two parts which echo each other. It follows Anne and James near the end of their long and dreadful relationship. Illuminated by small gestures and changing spaces, The Optimistic Sun provides juxtaposition between a young couple’s unfortunate reality and a dream that could never be.
This film is a finalist in CineSiege 2012, York U's annual juried film showcase, taking place October 23 at TIFF Bell Lightbox, 350 King St. West, Toronto. For more info visit: www.yorku.ca/finearts/film/cinesiege/
The Optimistic Suburbia Workshop took place at ISCTE-IUL from may 18th to may 22nd 2015. Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
This is typically me: mad, optimistic, foolish, full of life and generally happy.
It was taken high in the Pyrenees the week one of the top French guys on knees told my both knees are very badly damaged, possibly
irreparable. Against medical advice, I instantly bought crutches,
which I still have to use to get any distance these five years later.
On the day photographed, I walked across a steep snow piste, dodging annoyed skiers to get this exhilarating view. My eminently sane and supporting wife took the picture and on those days I feel depressed about my health, it gives me hope and joy.
Ok so I'm going with the optimistic photo today. The original intent of today's photo shoot deals with this:
Dear Spring,
I'm madly in love with you. Really, I am! Your sunshine, your beautiful BBQ weather, how you make everyone come outside, hold hands, and smile.
However this whole...blood shot eyes, tickly nose, runny business is just so not cool.
"dislike" button
love,
m
SO my out-takes are all about that... however this one turned out nice and i really do love dandelions...they will be in my wedding someday...so cheers to spring! (even though you make me feel like poo today)
T-2 days!
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© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2014.
This is the Corbusier building, in the Westy West of Berlin, right next to the Olympic Stadium.
This to me shows the other end of Modernism, the hopeful, optimistic end, and the other end of the spectrum is McDonalds, and KFC.
They worked, and thrived.
This probably should have, but didn't.
There are only 3 of these buildings, and in this building the original design was so compromised it doesn't really look like the first one in Marseille. No legs, no good.
The Optimistic Suburbia Workshop took place at ISCTE-IUL from may 18th to may 22nd 2015. Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
The Optimistic Suburbia Workshop took place at ISCTE-IUL from may 18th to may 22nd 2015. Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
The Optimistic Suburbia Workshop took place at ISCTE-IUL from may 18th to may 22nd 2015. Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
The Optimistic Suburbia Workshop took place at ISCTE-IUL from may 18th to may 22nd 2015. Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz.
“We are optimistic because we have every reason to be,” said Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners Chairman Charlotte Nash as she delivered her State of the County address on Thursday, January 16, 2014, at the Gwinnett Center during the annual State of the County luncheon hosted by the Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce and the Council for Quality Growth.
Turning attention to the future, Nash reminded the audience that the County’s bicentennial is coming in December 2018. She used this milestone to illustrate the importance of planning Gwinnett’s third century. “I believe that our plans should be aimed at Gwinnett setting the standard for a thriving community, not just being a mediocre also-ran,” she said. “It’s going to take all of us – not just those of us in this room, but all of Gwinnett’s individuals and communities – working together to make this a reality.”
