View allAll Photos Tagged portrait_feature
A conceptual portrait featuring the incomparable Ms Amy in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park.
Cuyahoga Falls, OH USA
Shot using iPhone 7’s portrait feature, which enhances depth of field and bokeh. Had to crop to make square to eliminate an overexposed spot in lower right corner. Finished with a yellow orange border. Roses located in neighbor K’s rose garden.
My portrait.
Featuring Ayane Intense HD-Eyes available at Ayane's shop inworld.
Skin "Alexis" from the talented Baddie Unicornz
One of the amazing portraits featured in my latest photography blog from Pushkar in Rajasthan. The blog contains head shots and candid portraits as well as street style photography taken at the Pushkar Camel Fair in Rajasthan. All images on the blog are in black and white shot with the Canon 5D4 and edited in Lightroom. Take a look below, cheers:
Aga Khan Museum / Light: Visionary Perspectives / Phillip K. Smith III: Two Corners / 2022
#Flickr21Challenge #inspiration #day18
This powerful yet serene light sculpture captivated me for quite some time and inspired me to create a few self-portraits featured and lit by the changing hues.
“Physically defined by two reflective corners opposing each other within a square space... This immersive installation creates an ever-changing, infinite space for color through a unique color choreography created by Smith defining color, brightness, and pace of change. One's perception of actual space and reflected space is constantly in flux as various panels shift from pure mirror to full fields of shifting color.” — Instagram / Phillip K. Smith III
“Numerous, ever changing colors occur in Two Corners where large mirrored light boxes filled with LEDs are installed on adjacent walls that meet in a corner. Viewers see themselves in the mirrored surfaces, along with numerous receding rectangles that slowly morph from hue to hue.” — Artillery Mag / 2023-03-14 / Outside LA: Phillip K. Smith III - Palm Springs Art Museum
Materials used include glass, led lighting, aluminium and electronic components.
Ha!
This wasn't the great final shot I've had planned for months. Nor is it the 'Oh shit, we're gonna be out of town that weekend, so my great final shot won't do and I must come up with another idea' shot that I've had planned for a few weeks. It's so me to plan and plan and plan for things and then just say 'fuck it' when I realize how much of my 'fun time' is going to be wasted by trying to get the perfect photo I see in my head.
We had an awesome weekend. We drove three hours west to a buddy's vacation home on a lake with about a dozen other folks to celebrate Rj's upcoming 30th birthday. It was a much needed break for me, as I've never been away from my son for more than a couple of hours.
It was this very same weekend last year that the same group of folks got together for Rj's best friend's 30th birthday party. The day before we were supposed to leave for the weekend-long party, Drake broke out in a rash. It didn't take long for us to figure out that it was the chicken pox, brought on by his vaccination. I wasn't taking Drake out with a contagious illness, so I told Rj to go on without us and I spent my first weekend alone with my 12 month old son. He spent much of the weekend sleeping and I was just playing around with my camera. My first 365 shot was actually taken before I even knew about the group - it was introduced to me later that day.
I can't believe I made it through the entire year, without missing a single day. It's out of my system now though and I will not be continuing with the daily self portrait experience. No worries, I'll still be around. I'm only 36 weeks into my 52 Weeks project, a weekly self portrait featuring Drake. And I have a few ideas for regular ol' self portraits that I hope to be able to execute now that there's no pressure to do this daily.
Thanks to everyone for all of your comments/faves/views. I wasn't into photography prior to this project and I definitely wouldn't be where I am now if it hadn't been for the all of the feedback I've received over the past year.
I plan to spend a good amount of time reflecting on the past year of my life and how this project has documented that. I've got some stats I wanna throw up and a few personalized thank yous to give out. I'll keep y'all posted when I have more information!
Day 3/365
Original plan for today was to try and get a shot of the supermoon tonight. The cloud cover all day led to a change of plan. Luckily while on a walk this morning I was able to have a few back up shots.
First choice was this shot of some yellow flowers in the garden beds at the Village Green.
It is interesting playing around with the portrait feature on the phone and learning the effects possible.
ODC-The Colour Blue
Smile On Saturday-Spices & Condiments
Just a few of the many things I use in my kitchen. I love the Portrait feature on my iPhone!
Our latest artwork collaboration. Photographed at Linville Gorge Wilderness, North Carolina. We are currently working on a series of conceptual-art / environmental portraits featuring the beautiful landscapes of our western North Carolina mountains.
# A deeply flawed sketch of a self-portrait, featuring my shadow at a hospital... and the sky, both from Texas, Mars (thank you, ESA), and an original page from the Book of Taliesin, a medieval Welsh text (written in Middle Welsh), featuring the poem Preiddeu Annwfn. Annwn refers to the Celtic Otherworld.
# For my Mom and Grandma, two beautiful, deeply decent, wonderful Welsh women. I had the privilege of traveling with both of them to "the old country" when I was a kid. I remain so thankful for that experience.
# Thank you for the visit. lloniannau.
In collaboration with Danbo Photography, we present a series of portraits featuring my Danbo Family.
Featuring One of The Twins, who just loves to do some aerials whatever the season (or surface) is!
Skateboarding in the snow? Now that is extreme!
Would have been easier if he had removed the wheels off that skateboard!
Tune in for more family portraits!
This picture is a fashion portrait featuring a young blonde woman posing in a studio setting, wearing only a denim jacket and matching jeans. She is lying on her side on a beige surface, looking directly at the camera with a confident expression.
Press L on your keyboard for the full experience!
Another Fullerton Sunrise, this is from last week. Three exposures manually blended in Photoshop. Still not happy with these, not quite the shot I have wanted, but this one was more due to water conditions being so bad, that no matter how long the exposure the water looked milky and not more glass like. Clouds were great though.
For something completely different check out the blog: Pet Portraits: Featuring Jersey
Enjoy and don't forget to check out my website for Prints: Christopher|F Photography
My facebook fanpage: Christopher|F Photography fanpage
The James D. Westcott Building is a historic building on the campus of The Florida State University in Tallahassee, in the U.S. state of Florida. The Westcott Building currently houses the chief administrative offices for Florida State University and is the primary focal point of the campus as seen down College Avenue. The building lobby serves to welcome visitors and provide performance entertainment space for viewers. Two bronze doors at the entrance of the building lead to a hallway gallery of presidential portraits. Each individual portrait featured in the hallway portray a president whose vision drove the university to what it is today. The building is also home to Ruby Diamond Auditorium. It is known for its distinctive appearance.
Built in 1910, the Westcott building was named after James Diament Westcott, Jr. who was an early contributor to Florida State University; his estate was valued at $100,000.
The Westcott building was built in 1910 to serve as the Florida State College's administration building by which it was known until 1936. In that year the building was renamed the James D. Westcott, Jr. Memorial Building by then university president Edward Conradi in remembrance of the former Florida Supreme Court justice who had left a large part of his estate to what was then the West Florida Seminary in 1887.
Westcott fountain is a historic landmark on the campus of Florida State University. It sits at the end of College Avenue in front of the Westcott building. There is a large, marble plaque in front of the fountain with the Florida State University logo, used to welcome people to campus. Westcott fountain came into the possession of Florida State University in 1917 as a gift from the Florida State College for Women, classes of 1915 and 1917. Today, the fountain is a strong symbol of unity and heritage for Florida State University.
Westcott fountain sits in the center of a plaza, surrounded by engraved bricks. The bricks commemorate students, professors and others who have contributed to Florida State University. The Florida State University Alumni Association administers the "Brick Program." The brick plaza was a project of the classes of 1996 and 1997. Its construction in 1998 was possible through the generous donations of students, alumni, faculty, staff and more. The bricks are used to commemorate names, special dates and accomplishments and new bricks are installed every semester.
In 1982 the fountain was renovated in commemoration of Professor Anna Forbes Liddell. The fountain that is there today is however not the original one. Westcott fountain was replaced in 1988, due to failure of the original support system. Westcott fountain sits upon what was previously referred to as "Gallows Hill": during the 1830s, the hill was a site of executions. Westcott fountain has become a monument at Florida State University. It is a symbol of the University that sits proudly at the main entrance to the school.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westcott_Building
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Join us on February 22, 2025, at 11:00 AM SLT (8:00 PM Paris time) for a spectacular night celebrating three years of DecadencE! This international event will be filled with surprises and will showcase talented artists who have shaped our journey.
🌟 Featured Artists 🌟
🎤 Mimi Carpenter (aka Mialy) – A self-taught musician and a well-known figure in the Second Life music scene for over a decade. Her soft French lilt brings a unique charm to her performances, blending rock, indie, and pop influences. You can also enjoy her live performances on Twitch (www.instagram.com/mialymusic/).
🎨 Oi Morlitam – A multidisciplinary artist, Olga Martinez (Oi Morlitam) is known for her abstract digital and 3D artwork, as well as her experimental noise and electronic music. Originally from Galicia, she recently completed her fifth album, Alive Banshees, an exploration of her Celtic roots using organic sounds. (www.instagram.com/oli_morlitam/)
🎻 Syl Orchestra – One of the most exclusive musical groups in Second Life, Syl Orchestra is renowned for its dynamic and immersive performances, creating unforgettable musical experiences. (sylorchestra.free.fr)
🎭 Highlights of the Evening 🎭
️ Gallery of Memories – A showcase of portraits featuring the artists and guests who have been part of our journey over the past three years, celebrating creativity, occasional madness, and deep friendships.
🐾 Support for La Tanière Foundation – DecadencE is proud to support La Tanière, a rescue center dedicated to saving, rehabilitating, and sheltering animals in distress. A fundraiser will be available for those wishing to contribute. Many French and international artists support this cause, and we invite our dedicated supporters to join us in discovering La Tanière together. (lataniere-zoorefuge.fr/zoo-refuge/le-refuge/)
☠️ An Iconic Venue: Funkytown, the Pirate City ☠️
This unforgettable night will take place in Funkytown, the legendary heart of the sim. Born in 2022, Funkytown was inspired by Mortal Engines, shaping its exclusive architecture within Second Life. The name itself is the result of a bet, back when Carolyn was just a DJ at Hannah’s Lodge. Since then, it has grown into a unique space, a symbol of DecadencE’s wild spirit, creativity, and adventure.
🔺 22022022 – A Date with a Special Meaning 🔻
DecadencE was officially born on 22.02.2022, a date chosen for its unique mirror-like symmetry, a palindrome. This mystical sequence represents duality, reflection, and the hidden patterns of the universe, perfectly fitting the essence of DecadencE: an artistic space where madness and genius, past and future, virtual and real, all merge into one unique experience.
❤️ A Love Story Born from DecadencE ❤️
Beyond music and art, DecadencE has been the birthplace of a beautiful love story. Over these three years, Matou and I went from a virtual connection to a deep and real-life bond, proving how powerful artistic and human encounters can be within our community.
✨ Come celebrate with us, relive these shared moments, and support a meaningful cause. We can't wait to see you! ✨
Second Life, Secret Sanctuary
The James D. Westcott Building is a historic building on the campus of The Florida State University in Tallahassee, in the U.S. state of Florida. The Westcott Building currently houses the chief administrative offices for Florida State University and is the primary focal point of the campus as seen down College Avenue. The building lobby serves to welcome visitors and provide performance entertainment space for viewers. Two bronze doors at the entrance of the building lead to a hallway gallery of presidential portraits. Each individual portrait featured in the hallway portray a president whose vision drove the university to what it is today. The building is also home to Ruby Diamond Auditorium. It is known for its distinctive appearance.
Built in 1910, the Westcott building was named after James Diament Westcott, Jr. who was an early contributor to Florida State University; his estate was valued at $100,000.
The Westcott building was built in 1910 to serve as the Florida State College's administration building by which it was known until 1936. In that year the building was renamed the James D. Westcott, Jr. Memorial Building by then university president Edward Conradi in remembrance of the former Florida Supreme Court justice who had left a large part of his estate to what was then the West Florida Seminary in 1887.
Westcott fountain is a historic landmark on the campus of Florida State University. It sits at the end of College Avenue in front of the Westcott building. There is a large, marble plaque in front of the fountain with the Florida State University logo, used to welcome people to campus. Westcott fountain came into the possession of Florida State University in 1917 as a gift from the Florida State College for Women, classes of 1915 and 1917. Today, the fountain is a strong symbol of unity and heritage for Florida State University.
Westcott fountain sits in the center of a plaza, surrounded by engraved bricks. The bricks commemorate students, professors and others who have contributed to Florida State University. The Florida State University Alumni Association administers the "Brick Program." The brick plaza was a project of the classes of 1996 and 1997. Its construction in 1998 was possible through the generous donations of students, alumni, faculty, staff and more. The bricks are used to commemorate names, special dates and accomplishments and new bricks are installed every semester.
In 1982 the fountain was renovated in commemoration of Professor Anna Forbes Liddell. The fountain that is there today is however not the original one. Westcott fountain was replaced in 1988, due to failure of the original support system. Westcott fountain sits upon what was previously referred to as "Gallows Hill": during the 1830s, the hill was a site of executions. Westcott fountain has become a monument at Florida State University. It is a symbol of the University that sits proudly at the main entrance to the school.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westcott_Building
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Texture effects applied in Photoshop with a model portrait featuring Anabelle captured by Adrian of www.luminouslight.com
Architect:
Built in: 1537
Builder: Gustav Vasa (Gustav I of Sweden, born Gustav Eriksson of the Vasa noble family and later known as Gustav Vasa, King of Sweden from 1523 until his death, 29 September 1560.)
“On the shores of Lake Mälaren, Gripsholm Castle towers powerfully and fairytale-like over the idyllic small town of Mariefred in Södermanland. Gripsholm is known as Gustav Vasa's castle, as it was he who built the castle here in 1537. Take time to wander slowly through the many rooms and winding passages. Gripsholm Castle is filled with over four-hundred years of history.
See the Swedish State's collection of portraits – featuring prominent Swedes from the days of Gustav Vasa to present day musician and composer Benny Andersson.
At Gripsholm you can take a royal stroll around the romantic castle grounds or meet the royal deer at the Hjorthagen nature reserve.”
See the castle from a distance
Source: Swedish Royal Court – Gripsholm Castle
[Explored - 2013-05-15]
Not long ago I did a series of High Key/Low Key studio lighting portraits featuring two different models. I posted a total of 16 images at that time and decided to quit because I knew everyone was getting tired of them, as was I... However, I had six more images I wanted to post and have decided to post them now. I hope you all will indulge me and hopefully you will enjoy seeing six more images.
Click here to visit Steve Page Photography on FaceBook
Click on image or hit your "L" key to View On Black
PLEASE NO MULTI-GROUP INVITES... Thanks...
This retrospective of paintings by Alice Neel (1900–1984) – one of North America’s most important female artists, although largely unappreciated during her own lifetime – is the fruit of a collaboration between several European institutions. The exhibition at the Fondation Vincent van Gogh Arles places the US painter and her realist brush firmly in the spotlight. Imbued with a powerful psychological dimension, Neel’s portraits bear witness to almost a century of evolution in attitudes towards gender and ethnicity, and to radical changes in fashion at the heart of American society. Working in an epoch that declared abstraction the new modernism, Neel would always remain a “painter of modern life” as imagined by Charles Baudelaire, with whom she shared the same vision of modernity and the artist’s role in relation to it.
Hallmarked at once by expressionism and realism, Alice Neel’s œuvre translates the paradoxical personality of its maker, who wanted to paint individuals from all social classes and create a visual history of her time – a Comédie Humaine.
Conceived by Jeremy Lewison, the leading expert on Alice Neel, the exhibition presents more than seventy paintings, including a portrait of Andy Warhol “laid bare” under the artist’s keen gaze. After the Ateneum Art Museum in Helsinki and the Gemeentemuseum Den Haag in The Hague, the Fondation Vincent van Gogh Arles welcomes this major exhibition from 4 March to 17 September 2017, after which it will travel on to Germany and the Deichtorhallen in Hamburg.
Alice Neel is born on 28 January 1900 in Gladwyne, Pennsylvania, USA.
She studies art at the Philadelphia School of Design for Women, an institution that distances itself from the formalist approach to art taught during this epoch.
In the 1930s Alice Neel lives in Greenwich Village, a district of New York with a Bohemian reputation and popular with artists. She is entered on the payroll of the Works Progress Administration, for which she paints urban scenes. During this period she also meets and paints the portraits of fellow Communist Party sympathizers.
In 1938 she moves to Spanish Harlem (today East Harlem), where she embarks on a new series of portraits featuring Puerto Ricans, among others.
In the 1960s she settles in Upper West Side, where she reconnects with the art world and executes her famous portraits of artists, gallerists and curators. At the end of the decade she finds inspiration for her art not only among family members, but also by observing women and children, whom she thus paints at the dawn of the feminist movement. From this period onwards, too, her painting is finally recognized by the American art scene and celebrated in the form of numerous solo and collective shows.
Alice Neel dies on 13 October 1984 in New York.
The James D. Westcott Building is a historic building on the campus of The Florida State University in Tallahassee, in the U.S. state of Florida. The Westcott Building currently houses the chief administrative offices for Florida State University and is the primary focal point of the campus as seen down College Avenue. The building lobby serves to welcome visitors and provide performance entertainment space for viewers. Two bronze doors at the entrance of the building lead to a hallway gallery of presidential portraits. Each individual portrait featured in the hallway portray a president whose vision drove the university to what it is today. The building is also home to Ruby Diamond Auditorium. It is known for its distinctive appearance.
Built in 1910, the Westcott building was named after James Diament Westcott, Jr. who was an early contributor to Florida State University; his estate was valued at $100,000.
The Westcott building was built in 1910 to serve as the Florida State College's administration building by which it was known until 1936. In that year the building was renamed the James D. Westcott, Jr. Memorial Building by then university president Edward Conradi in remembrance of the former Florida Supreme Court justice who had left a large part of his estate to what was then the West Florida Seminary in 1887.
Westcott fountain is a historic landmark on the campus of Florida State University. It sits at the end of College Avenue in front of the Westcott building. There is a large, marble plaque in front of the fountain with the Florida State University logo, used to welcome people to campus. Westcott fountain came into the possession of Florida State University in 1917 as a gift from the Florida State College for Women, classes of 1915 and 1917. Today, the fountain is a strong symbol of unity and heritage for Florida State University.
Westcott fountain sits in the center of a plaza, surrounded by engraved bricks. The bricks commemorate students, professors and others who have contributed to Florida State University. The Florida State University Alumni Association administers the "Brick Program." The brick plaza was a project of the classes of 1996 and 1997. Its construction in 1998 was possible through the generous donations of students, alumni, faculty, staff and more. The bricks are used to commemorate names, special dates and accomplishments and new bricks are installed every semester.
In 1982 the fountain was renovated in commemoration of Professor Anna Forbes Liddell. The fountain that is there today is however not the original one. Westcott fountain was replaced in 1988, due to failure of the original support system. Westcott fountain sits upon what was previously referred to as "Gallows Hill": during the 1830s, the hill was a site of executions. Westcott fountain has become a monument at Florida State University. It is a symbol of the University that sits proudly at the main entrance to the school.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westcott_Building
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Check out the latest edition of Hungry Eye magazine (it's got David Linch on the cover) because I've got an interview and based around my montage portraits in there. Read more on my blog.
Check out more of my montage portraits in this Flickr set, my Fragmented Portraits Tumblr and best of portfolio on my website.
Taken with the Samsung NX30
Self-portrait featuring window blinds and their magical effects on light!
I took this shot in a beach house on Edisto Island, SC. I just arrived home yesterday from a week of vacation. I always find that when I leave home, it seems so wonderful when I come back. I get so accustomed to being at home that I stop realizing how lucky I am to have such an amazing place to live. The smell of my home, the comfort of home, and the beautiful North Carolina mountains that surround me; it all takes me in with open arms and shows me that I am so, so lucky. I love vacations but home is always where my heart is.
Also, I would be so thrilled to receive new likes on my Facebook page! Help me reach 600 likes! I'm so close. : www.facebook.com/NoelleBuskePhotography?ref=bookmarks
Latest addition to 'WORK: Outer Hebrides' - a series of portraits featuring people who live and work in the Outer Hebrides.
The blog post has more pics, info and a bit of history about crossing the Sound of Harris, including some ingenious DIY methods employed before the arrival of the CalMac car ferry in 1996. Plus a behind the scenes look at how this image was made: johnmaher.co.uk/crossing-the-sound-of-harris/
I took the opportunity to use the portrait feature of my phone. It is fun to play around with f-stops after the fact.
Thanks for visiting!
Hello, Flickr comrades!
As most of you know I am from Ukraine, an Eastern European country.
Anyways, here is something I came up with after seeing how my country is portrayed in the overseas media. So is a cold portrait featuring a matryoshka. The model Valeriia, a fellow student wearing my over-sized cardigan. The title is taken from the song(s). There are like 3-4 songs titled "Russian Lullaby".
Check the behind the scenes shots out on my Facebook page, please press 'like' if you have a facebook account, all the updates and extra shots will be published to facebook first.
Yours, Andrii
Portrait featuring Shackleton's reflections from 'South' on leadership, responsibility, and the support of his men.
"Fortitudo" is an exhibition by Italian artist Paola Folicaldi Suh at the Scottish Maritime Museum in Irvine, Scotland, that is open until January 18, 2026. The exhibition features paintings inspired by Sir Ernest Shackleton's 1914-1917 Antarctic expedition aboard the Endurance. The art includes men's portraits in oil on sackcloth and mixed-media paintings on tapestry materials.
www.scottishmaritimemuseum.org/fortitudo-a-powerful-new-e...
Group Full Body
Braeden recommissioned me to create a portrait featuring his brother and his nephews. <33
53/365
7/7 Horror
My horror series comes to an end with this self portrait featuring the fence from my backyard and a tube of fake blood from Amazon.ca!
ps. Hate to post so early but I gtg Trick or treating!
Happy Halloween!!!
Architect:
Built in: 1537
Builder: Gustav Vasa (Gustav I of Sweden, born Gustav Eriksson of the Vasa noble family and later known as Gustav Vasa, King of Sweden from 1523 until his death, 29 September 1560.)
“On the shores of Lake Mälaren, Gripsholm Castle towers powerfully and fairytale-like over the idyllic small town of Mariefred in Södermanland. Gripsholm is known as Gustav Vasa's castle, as it was he who built the castle here in 1537. Take time to wander slowly through the many rooms and winding passages. Gripsholm Castle is filled with over four-hundred years of history.
See the Swedish State's collection of portraits – featuring prominent Swedes from the days of Gustav Vasa to present day musician and composer Benny Andersson.
At Gripsholm you can take a royal stroll around the romantic castle grounds or meet the royal deer at the Hjorthagen nature reserve.”
The teaser
More infos : www.flickr.com/photos/191839866@N07/54331168152/in/photos...
Join us on February 22, 2025, at 11:00 AM SLT (8:00 PM Paris time) for a spectacular night celebrating three years of DecadencE! This international event will be filled with surprises and will showcase talented artists who have shaped our journey.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Secret%20Sanctuary/114/102...
🌟 Featured Artists 🌟
🎤 Mimi Carpenter (aka Mialy) – A self-taught musician and a well-known figure in the Second Life music scene for over a decade. Her soft French lilt brings a unique charm to her performances, blending rock, indie, and pop influences. You can also enjoy her live performances on Twitch (www.instagram.com/mialymusic/).
🎨 Oi Morlitam – A multidisciplinary artist, Olga Martinez (Oi Morlitam) is known for her abstract digital and 3D artwork, as well as her experimental noise and electronic music. Originally from Galicia, she recently completed her fifth album, Alive Banshees, an exploration of her Celtic roots using organic sounds. (www.instagram.com/oli_morlitam/)
🎻 Syl Orchestra – One of the most exclusive musical groups in Second Life, Syl Orchestra is renowned for its dynamic and immersive performances, creating unforgettable musical experiences. (sylorchestra.free.fr)
🎭 Highlights of the Evening 🎭
️ Gallery of Memories – A showcase of portraits featuring the artists and guests who have been part of our journey over the past three years, celebrating creativity, occasional madness, and deep friendships.
🐾 Support for La Tanière Foundation – DecadencE is proud to support La Tanière, a rescue center dedicated to saving, rehabilitating, and sheltering animals in distress. A fundraiser will be available for those wishing to contribute. Many French and international artists support this cause, and we invite our dedicated supporters to join us in discovering La Tanière together. (lataniere-zoorefuge.fr/zoo-refuge/le-refuge/)
☠️ An Iconic Venue: Funkytown, the Pirate City ☠️
This unforgettable night will take place in Funkytown, the legendary heart of the sim. Born in 2022, Funkytown was inspired by Mortal Engines, shaping its exclusive architecture within Second Life. The name itself is the result of a bet, back when Carolyn was just a DJ at Hannah’s Lodge. Since then, it has grown into a unique space, a symbol of DecadencE’s wild spirit, creativity, and adventure.
🔺 22022022 – A Date with a Special Meaning 🔻
DecadencE was officially born on 22.02.2022, a date chosen for its unique mirror-like symmetry, a palindrome. This mystical sequence represents duality, reflection, and the hidden patterns of the universe, perfectly fitting the essence of DecadencE: an artistic space where madness and genius, past and future, virtual and real, all merge into one unique experience.
❤️ A Love Story Born from DecadencE ❤️
Beyond music and art, DecadencE has been the birthplace of a beautiful love story. Over these three years, Matou and I went from a virtual connection to a deep and real-life bond, proving how powerful artistic and human encounters can be within our community.
✨ Come celebrate with us, relive these shared moments, and support a meaningful cause. We can't wait to see you! ✨
Second Life, Secret Sanctuary
This is the last one - at least for now... =))
Not long ago I did a series of High Key/Low Key studio lighting portraits featuring two different models. I posted a total of 16 images at that time and decided to quit because I knew everyone was getting tired of them, as was I... However, I had six more images I wanted to post and have decided to post them now. I hope you all will indulge me and hopefully you will enjoy seeing six more images.
Click here to visit Steve Page Photography on FaceBook
Click on image or hit your "L" key to View On Black..... This really does need to be viewed on black.........
PLEASE NO MULTI-GROUP INVITES... Thanks...
i was asked to contribute in the first issue of off switch magazine for a portrait photography piece. click the link if you want to take a peek at the online version of the magazine. i just received my paper copy in the mail and it's really quite lovely. i adore the cover photo. one of the portraits featured in the magazine can be viewed here.
Self-Portrait.
Featured In Explore On 1/17
This shot also won me $500 and First Runner Up in the Ritzcamera 2007 Photography contest! Hehe..
For November I plan on doing a loose theme of Villain portraits.
Featuring Joker, Harley, Scarecrow and the greatest villain of all, Bart Simpson!
my scanner did this but i probably would have anyway
second self portrait featuring my face that i don't hate (even if it is only half)
Keeping up with the day job theme this is a photo of one of our managers for inclusion in a magazine feature in the near future. By the time I get this posted it will probably be the recent past.
Other places to see my work rumimume.blogspot.ca/, Google+ google+, twitter
Self portrait featuring me, thirty candles, and my mom, who helped me focus the shot and position some very deliberate bubbles.
Yashica A
1/25 at f3.5
Ilford HP5 400
Home developed with Ilfotec DDX 8min @ 70F