View allAll Photos Tagged phasor
Alright so the background for this was done with different shades of blue and yellow sprayed over lightly with some patterns i cut seperately.
The stencil is of the memphis skyline and it is 4 layers. The stencil was repeated over the whole bottom section to give he inward out effect to it.
This isn't done yet though so ill post the finished one eventually.
Dark-phase Gyrfalcon
January 17th, 2010
Lyman County, South Dakota
Canon 50D, 400 5.6L
Ebird Checklist: ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S12678748
A presumed young dark-phase Gyrfalcon, found in Lyman County, South Dakota on January 17th, 2010. I've never come across a Gyrfalcon in South Dakota that looked like this, with such dark overall coloring, especially around the face. One of the most regal looking birds I've ever found, and he was kind enough to sit still for a series of photographs.
All of Jeremy's stuff is in, and I still have my storage unit to empty. We've done some repairs and added some new things. So far so good.
Valery Shpak - weddings and events photographer from New York Film & Digital productions @valeryshpakphotography
An organized Photo Shoot by Melane Osorio.
Models: Chen
MUA: Melane Osorio
All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2017
detail of the amazing work of herakut. this piece, called "phase" was sprayed on wood by the german duo.
yashica dental eye
50mm elns with built in ring flash
fuji sensia 200
cross processed
scanned negative
Phase Fest 2007 and Aug 18th.
Nikki Smith has a great sound. Great vibe, and she had on a bad ass t-shirt which you can only see part of in this photo. When I put up more shots you'll see what I mean.
Until then check her out on myspace at:
An organized Photo Shoot by Melane Osorio.
Models: Princess
MUA: Melane Osorio
All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2017
Doors big enough to fit a blimp. That's actually what they used these hangars for. Hangar doors at the closed down Tustin Marine Corps Air Station.
Jersey, GA (Walton County) Copyright 2009 D. Nelson
Training/preparing for the Natural Ability Test - Field Phase.
"At two random points along the course, a Judge will signal a gunner to fire one round of blank ammunition from a shotgun in order to watch the dog’s reaction to gunfire. The dog will then be marked as “Not Gun Shy,” “Gun Sensitive,” or “Gun Shy” as the case may be. A gun sensitive dog is one who, although obviously disturbed by the shots, is willing to continue the search without undue delay or loss of interest. This is a clue to the owner to use caution and judgment in further introducing the dog to the gun and may also impact future breeding plans. A dog is considered to be gun shy if it leaves the area in fright or returns to the handler and then refuses to hunt. Leaping into the air to locate the source of the shot, or checking with the handler for the same purpose are not judged as faults as long as the dog immediately continues the search. Dogs judged as being gun shy may not qualify for a prize classification, but are permitted to complete the remaining tests. Breeding of gun shy dogs is to be discouraged. "
[NAVHDA Test Rules]
Tessa has never been exposed to gun shots and it was a big concern for me. We started with firing a starter pistol during the pheasant track, and there was periodic gunfire in these fields, I think she looked up once, all the other times she just kept on hunting. "Not gun shy". Big relief!