The Legacy of Spider-Man
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El toro de Osborne es la silueta de un toro bravo, de aproximadamente catorce metros de altura, concebida originalmente como una gran valla publicitaria de carretera para promocionar el brandy de Jerez Veterano del Grupo Osborne.
Esse pequeno percevejo da família Reduviidae:Saicinae é um dos menores percevejos que já fotografei e media por volta de 11 mm, à primeira vista imaginei que se tratasse de uma ninfa por ser muita delgada porém ao observar pela lente da câmera, observei suas asas imaginando se tratar de um indivíduo adulto.
While visiting the small, but interesting town of Livingston, Montana back in September I had the good fortune of running into a local artist, writer, and photographer, Robert Osborn. Robert has a studio there in town, and I happened to be looking into the window of his studio and admiring his incredible photographic work when he showed up to reenter his studio. We chatted briefly, and of course as I normally am with one of my cameras slung over my shoulder, I ask him if I could grab a quick photo of him, and kindly, he accommodated me. I find his portrait work to be nothing short of magnificent, intriguing in detail, and how he captures the complete essence and character of his subjects. I'm both in awe, and inspired by his compelling work!
Here below is a short bio of Robert that I copied off his website, and beneath that, a brief, but very interesting video of Robert discussing his beginnings, and his later goals and accomplishments in fine portrait photography. I think you will enjoy the 16 minute video.
ROBERT OSBORN has been photographing for nearly half a century.
In Southern California in the early 1970s he was involved in the origination of the sport of BMX. Mix into this period a passion to photograph and a talent for writing and you have the primary elements leading to his creation of BMX Action magazine in 1976 and Freestylin' magazine in 1984. His photography and writing during these years had a profound influence on an entire generation of young men and women around the world; set the stage for the bicycle-oriented action sports of today; and contributed to the eventual inclusion of BMX racing and BMX freestyle into the International Olympic Games.
Ten years ago he began photographing Montana cowboys. In 2017 this work was published as an art photography book…”The Cowboys of Central Montana: 50 Portraits.”
Four years ago he began photographing Indians of the Northern Plains. In 2017 he was invited to photograph the street people of the Fort Peck Indian Reservation in Northeastern Montana. Both projects are ongoing and will be published as art books when completed. In 2018 he was adopted into the Nakota Assiniboine Tribe of Montana’s Northern Plains.
He has an art photography gallery in Livingston, Montana, where he has lived for the past twenty years.
Something about the storefront of Robert Osborn's Gallery that I find very appealing, simple lines, both horizontal and vertical maybe, a lovely color combination maybe, but whatever it is, I find it befitting of the artist/photographer who resides within it's doors
BNSF's 425 local makes its way to Joslin with a merger consist of BNSF 1795 and BNSF 683.
November 6, 2019.
BNSF 524 leads R CHI425 through Osborn, Illinois on a calm evening.
Did the best I could with the headlights, they were off when they came through.
Standing on Osborn Street, looking toward the corner with Whitechapel High Street.
This corner was the last known sighting of Mary Ann Nichols. She spoke with Emily Holland around 2:30 am on the 31st of August 1888. She said she had drunk her doss money away.
She was then found murdered in Buck's Row around 3:45 am by Charles Cross. She is generally considered to have been the first victim of Jack The Ripper.
Nikon F4. AF Nikkor 24mm F2.8D lens. Ferrania Orto 50 35mm B&W film.
In black. Some local NS/IHB control points have been getting the Penn Central treatment. Signage with white slanted letters on a black background. PC was a railroad of my yout, and this is how I remember it, minus all the weeds and bad track. Whatever, I think it's a fine tribute.
East Osborn Road
Phoenix, Arizona
The middle building is affectionately called "The Punchcard Building". It was designed by W.A. Sarmiento.
9221
El toro de Osborne es una enorme silueta de un toro de lidia, de aproximadamente 14 metros de altura, concebida originalmente como una gran valla publicitaria de carretera
It wasn't but 3 months ago at the beginning of the year on New Years' Day that I caught my last 31K here. Unfortunately, a crude train to this guys' back has CP Highland blocked with a dead crew and for all I know they are still waiting for a signal south! 2 shots and done for 31K for me today! Hessville, Indiana
For Captain Crafter
The hair comes from Peter Venkman. I think it works better than the slick-back hair and gives Norman some individuality.
His head comes from Bruce Wayne. The smirk is what led me to choose it. I see it and think Norman Osborn.
His torso and legs can be really any suit, as long as the legs match the torso. Personally I would go with Mr. Burns' green suit, because, well...
For his accessory, you could use one of the many green Erlenmeyer flasks for Goblin Serum.
First, we attack his heart!
I've wanted to make a Raimi goblin for fucking ages. I guess the quarantine finally got me there. The helmet is a bootleg black panther head, the rest is sculpted.
A nice and fresh CP AC44 emerges from the fog as it passes by a line of autoracks stretched from Gibson at Osborn.
Milwaukee Road SD40-2 172 leads a southbound train for Louisville over the former Nickel Plate mainline at Osborn tower near Hammond, Indiana, on June 27, 1989.
Estaba aburrido y me dije :que posibilidades puede tener esta afoto? y mi amigo Miguel Angel me dio una idea; y a la espera que se pueda ver el cielo algun dia por estas tierras hize una foto a la luna y monte este collage espero os guste,va por vosotros...saludos
Bar and hotel near the bottom end of Brick Lane (where the street name changes to Osborn Street shortly before it ends on Whitechapel High Street).
It's not (exactly) as old as it looks: the building is a redevelopment of a former pub on the same site, but with two additional floors added on top to create space for the hotel rooms.
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Follow me on Instagram:
www.instagram.com/philsharp/?hl=en
Take my portrait tutorial course:
www.domestika.org/en/courses/3579-modern-headshot-photogr...