View allAll Photos Tagged practices
I tried some new things on today. I LOVE this sweater. As I wasn't wearing makeup, I photoshopped my face from a pic last laptop onto my face from today.
I'll probably wear this sweater next time out, along with a denim skirt.
My daughter was the official photographer of the class photos for the graduation dinner (the class ahead of her class).
Here she is practicing on me :)
After this she said she knew what she was doing, and so I left - all her photos were great, even the principle said so.
Beethoven Violin Concerto
The Pittsburgh Riverhounds Soccer team practicing before their Friday game against Cleveland airing on ESPN 2. Practice was special today because 4 development team players were brought up to practice with the pros and they used the opportunity to adjust to the speed and intensity of professional level players. Drills, like "Tag" emphasized agility and mobility. Head coach Bob preached spacing, quick decision-making, and playing forward.
Follow the Riverhounds!
IG: @riverhoundssc
Some of the kids were practicing their roping in a well-lit spot. I was happy.
From the Georgia High School Rodeo Association rodeo in Franklin, Georgia.
Nikon D7200 -- Nikon 200-500mm 5.6E ED VR
420mm
F5.6@1/500th
ISO 400
Nope. No crop. No processing. No nothing. Just straight out of the camera.
(RDO_9360)
©Don Brown 2019
This exceptionally beautiful bodywork is referred to as a 'goutte d'eau' in French, or 'teardrop' in English. It was created by the Paris carrossiers Figoni & Falaschi, known at the time for their flamboyant but stylish coachwork designs. They were early adopters of the then new Nitrolac metallic paint and their creations were in stark contrast with conventional offerings. This car's iconic beauty belies the fact that it is a pure racer. It is equipped with a 160 hp, 4-litre six-cylinder engine. One of these 'teardrops' came in third in the 1938 Le Mans race, behind two Delahayes.
This actual car belonged to Mrs Robin Byng, Countess of Strafford, who together with her husband used it in pre-war France. After the war, the Talbot Lago was sold to gentleman racer Rob Walker, who used it as a practice car for the 1949 Le Mans race.
Figoni & Falaschi was a collaboration between two Italians who emigrated to France: the designer Joseph (Giuseppe) Figoni and the businessman Ovidio Falaschi. They established their company in 1935 but it was short-lived. After the war there was little demand for special coachwork and the unitary chassis/body was up-and-coming. Figoni and Falaschi decided to go their separate ways; the latter returned to Italy and Joseph Figoni went on to run a 'normal' garage.
Only sixteen examples of their 'goutte d'eau' masterpiece were produced. Each car was different, having been custom-buil
Ways to Teach Yourself Yoga Practicing yoga exercise is an ever-growing fad in the United States and worldwide. The 2016 Yoga exercise in America Study found that 36 million Americans practice yoga, and 34 percent of Americans said that they would want trying yoga in the following year....
Ouzo practicing his dives as he's getting ready to attend Barker Days for the fourth time next Saturday - it's the day we've both been waiting for - when the local pool opens its gates for dogs for a day filled with fun and wet dogs :)
Soldiers from 2nd Canadian Division practice drill on April 7, 2015, in preparation for sentry duty at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The National Sentry Program will see sentries posted at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier from April 9 to November 10, 2015.
Des soldats de la 2e Division du Canada exécutent des exercices militaires le 7 avril 2015, en vue de leur affectation à titre de sentinelles à la Tombe du Soldat inconnu. Dans le cadre du Programme des sentinelles, des sentinelles seront postées à la Tombe du Soldat inconnu du 9 avril au 10 novembre 2015.
Photos by : Cpl Wesley
Directorate of Army Public Affairs
A border collie practicing the sport of agility.
Owner handler: Cindy Brick
ADCH, NATCH, MACH9, Ch. Topshelf Pizzazz UD, TDX, HT, VCD3
or, more simply, "Ariba".
IMG_3507s1
My oldest child takes piano, she practices (almost daily) with encouragement ( :
I have some baggage concerning this however, when I was her age my mother also wanted me to play piano, I even took some lessons, but I just wasn't interested-I had better things to do. Well guess what hindsight is always 20/20 right, I wish I had stuck with the lessons. I do tell my daughter this "keep it up, you will be thankful one day" I wonder if she believes me! Hopefully so.
Another practice shot with my wife, working on maternity shot. Taken at Beacon Hill Park on Canada Day.
I had the pleasure of having coffee with Mr. John Mckay, (Shoebox50) a couple weekends ago and his advice to me was lighting, lighting, lighting and keeping the shot pretty simple (John, I also used fill flash on many of the other photos I took today, as per your suggestion... made a really big difference, thank you!).
I thought the evening sun would be a good start, and I used a simple field, plain sky and an unexciting tree to back up the subject. I think it turned out decently, but I would really appreciate any insight, criticism, comments etc.. This is a type of photography that I am extremely new at so I could use some help from anyone with experience or just observation from the hobbyists eye!
Thank you very much!
I do Yoga to burn off the crazy 😜
The practice of decorating interiors with painted murals reached its height of popularity in North America during the first half of the nineteenth century. Many Canadian examples were concentrated in nova Scotia, and this small parlour was the front room of the Croscup family home in Karsdale. An iconographical analysis of the scenes suggests that they were executed when the house was built, around 1845. The artist would have been a British sailor who painted ships’ cabins during the summer and undertook house decoration projects in winter. The doors and woodwork, with the trompe-l’oeil finish, and the curtains at the top enhance the impressions of a room with large windows giving onto the outside world. These elements also serve to mark the boundary between real and pictorial space.