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The Caption of Capture
Capture the captured moments without making it captive.
Memories that are captured should be feelings captured in the moment
Feelings to remind of a moment, good or bad
‘Good’ because it will help you smile for the moment to move along in life.
‘Bad’ because it will help you remember where you do not want to be.
Never be held captive by your memories
Where you have been is who you are. If you can’t learn who you are, then
you should keep making memories, so you can learn from those.
A beautiful sunrise combined with an eerie morning mist will always make a great photo opportunity. Here's one from last weekend.
Best seen on black - press L.
More photos on Facebook: www.facebook.com/eFRAME.co.uk
The little boy and the little girl grew up and got married. Forty eight years later, we are still happily together.
Sharing is encouraged. Please feel free to share this image with family and friends.
This is a hi-res image, so you can view it large/full screen.
It would be great if you could take a look at my other photos (www.fb.com/lowther.andrew/photos_stream)
I got this picture-frame from my creative sweet son and I'm very happy with it!
He photoshopped two pictures of me with the text: "Happy Mother's Day.
Love him very much!!
Holy shit, two pictures in a row actually taken on the day of??? Unheard of the past few weeks in my 365. Didn't do much today. Just tried to write out some ideas and relaxed.
Song of the day: Only Boundaries - Balance and Composure
33/365
Taken on a very cold and breezy October morning 2012.
This is a digitally blended image using elements from 5 of 9 manual exposures ranging from 0.5 secs to 120 seconds at f5.6 .
Many masks and layers were used to bring in the appropriate parts of the other images in order to ensure I had a full dynamic range in the image (within self-imposed artistic boundaries).
Overall I guess I must have spent 2 to 3 hours on this image over the course of 2 to 3 days.
One of the lessons I have learned ove the time I have been doing this sort of thing (12 months) is not to rush to publish. So many times I have produced an image and rushed to upload only to discover at some later stage that actually it is not really as good as I thought it was at the time I was processing it.
the front side
I was originally thinking that I should flip the LCD over and cut a whole for it in the display housing, but I like how this ended up better.
Blog here www.ilovesimplicity.com
A person starts dying when he stops dreaming.
—Brian Williams
Hello flickr, its been a while. I’ve been very busy with work and some personal stuff lately that i always run out of time with my 365.
Some of my friends already saw my thing on flickr. Sometimes it bothers me that they've seen and read everything, but whatever. One time, I think i scared joyce a little, she thinks my ideas are morbid and daring. The other day she said “Don’t you have clothes?”
Last night i called mom. I wasn't expecting a good news, but to my disappointment i heard a bad news. It could’ve matched my title for the same day, I AM VERY MUCH DISAPPOINTED. Indeed, life’s a climb.
That night i was thinking i might be losing tract of my journey. But i will not let myself get stuck in the same place forever. I have to chase my dreams.
I was on explore- that’s according to someone who commented on the pic. I wanted to see it for myself, so i went to Explore, but i wasn’t able to see a single pic of mine. Bad timing I guess, maybe next time.
Stock photo- s792.photobucket.com/albums/yy205/EuropaLyset/?action=vie...
Here's my blog
36/365
...and it turns on! No OS installed yet, but it does drop into firmware
(I pressed the power button, and quickly held down apple-option-o-f to drop it into open firmware)
Sharing is encouraged. Please feel free to share this image with family and friends.
This is a hi-res image, so you can view it large/full screen.
Stourhead is a 1,072-hectare (2,650-acre) estate at the source of the River Stour in the southwest of the English county of Wiltshire, extending into Somerset. The estate is about 4 km (2+1⁄2 mi) northwest of the town of Mere and includes a Grade I listed 18th-century Neo-Palladian mansion, the village of Stourton, one of the most famous gardens in the English landscape garden style, farmland, and woodland. Stourhead has been part-owned by the National Trust since 1946.
Wikipedia
An intaglio is an engraving cut deeply into the surface of a hard material (as stone) and is very much where the idea of cameos came from. In Georgian times through until the mid Nineteenth Century, young English men of wealth and privilege who had come of age, did what was known in society as "The Grand Tour": a tour of Europe with Italy as a key destination, undertaken with a tutor or responsible adult to further educate the young man in classical art. They often returned to England with many treasures including one or more Italian intaglios, which usually featured either a classical scene or a classical male profile.
In truth, this intaglio is a Victorian cameo from the 1860s. It is a recent acquisition and in order for it to come into my possession it really was all about being in the right place at the right time. I quite enjoy fossicking through charity shops, looking for overlooked treasures. A few weeks before Christmas I happened to be in just such a pursuit when, in a cabinet full of pretty but fairly worthless costume jewellery and cheap silver pieces, I came across a real treasure! This cameo, mounted in gold, is hand carved from agate, and features the profile of a Victorian gentleman, which is far less common than the ladies you usually see. I thought it might have been Shakespeare at first, but after some research on this piece, it is mid-Victorian (circa 1860). It would have been made in Italy as a keepsake of the journey there.
A cameo is a material that is carved with a raised relief that often depicts a profile of a face or a mythical scene. Cameos are commonly made out of shell, coral, stone, lava, or glass. Cameo jewellery has varying quality factors including the intricacy of the carving to the quality of the setting. This one would have been in the top range for its fine details.
Even though its original ornate gold surrounding setting has been removed and probably sold for scrap after the cameo was damaged (you can see a crack across the agate from his nose), the most important part of the piece (for me anyway) has survived.
Here are for a change not the pictures in the foreground but the frames . I love these old frames. They are made of old doors ... the cassette fields of it.
Story, 1978, is an oil painting on canvas. It is 48 x 60 inches, actually not among Guston’s largest works. Since I do have the information: the original photo was taken by Olivia McEwan for Hyperallergic online. I’ve always been fond of this artist’s work.
Frame for a 5x7 pic. Still need to cut the clear glass for it.
"Tiny tiles", 3/8 tiles, glass, stone and wood beads, and ball chain.
family portrait shoot
strobist: 285HV w/shoot through umbrella camera left, angled from above 1/2 power, 285HV camera right w/shoot through angled up from below 1/2 power, both fired with ebay triggers, on camera canon 420EX w/ whaletail reporter diffuser using TTL