View allAll Photos Tagged projects
Pictures from www.deviantart.com
another style inspired by dave hill and jan gonzales... hope you like it..
I had a massage this evening. At the place that did my mani-pedi just before I went overseas for my birthday trip back in January. My muscles thanked me very much.
Thursday, 8th August 2019.
Untitled Music Project play at The Sunflower Lounge in Birmingham, 23 November 2013.
| Band | Promoter | Venue | Publication | Event photos |
© 2013 www.waynefoxphotography.com Strictly All Rights Reserved.
Downloading, reproducing, blogging, copying or using my images in any way without my prior permission is illegal.
You must email me at info [AT] waynefoxphotography [DOT] com Thank you.
No. 3 - 6:- Exploring Rochester - Rochester Castle
City of Great Expectations - Charles Dickens..
The Battlements
The castle battlements are a key part of the castle's defences. Around the top of the outer wall, or parapet. You will see square holes. Strong timber beams were passed through these in order to support 'hourds', as kind of enclosed wooden platform that projected out from the walls. Defenders could climb on to these and drop objects through holes cut into the floor onto any attackers who succeeded in reaching the walls of the keep. Archers could also fire from this vantage point while remaining sheltered. Guide-board.
'Magnificent ruin!...What a study for an antiquarian!'
The impressive Norman castle at Rochester had a humbling effect upon Dickens, reminding him perhaps of his own mortality. In Household Words he wrote: 'I surveyed the massive ruin from the Bridge, and thought what a brief little practical joke I seemed to be, in comparison with the solidarity, stature, strength and length of life.' In Dickens' time the castle looked very different. Houses and workshops filled much of the moat by the cathedral, the keep and towers were festooned with ivy and the waters of the River Medway lapped the base of the walls. - Guidemap
To see Large:-
farm4.static.flickr.com/3372/3445560318_78a29e4335_b.jpg
Taken on
July 18, 2007 at 11:38 BST
My first item up for sale at GraphicRiver - "Project Showcase"
Check it out: graphicriver.net/item/project-showcase/44330
Harper has had Smooch (the white and pink monkey) for awhile and she has always stayed on pretty well but Grins (the blue and pink monkey) fell off and got lost pretty soon after I bought her. I finally found Grins again a couple of days ago and Harper is so happy to have both her monkeys together again.
Reflection
I feel like that this depth of field project helped me learn more about on how to use the different types. The 6 subjects that I used was my sisters,a outside view, a fruit, gardening, a old school clock, and my piano. Out of all the subjects, I decided to use the photos of my backyard because it is really nice.. The reason why I took photos of my backyard is because it is fancy, and looks really nice.
For my first photo, it’s a example of a great depth of field. The first photo shows a large opening and nothing is blurry, or isn’t missing. This photo meets the requirement because it shows on how the subject of this particular photo is in focus.
For the second photo, it shows the shallow depth of field. For this photo, you can see that the quality is not as great as in the first photo, and it’s blurry towards the other side of the backyard. This photo also meets the requirement because it’s not as clear as the first photo.
For the third photo, it shows a middle depth of field. How it shows it is that some of the photo shows the subject and some of it is not fully, just like shallow depth of field. This meets the requirement because on how it shows a example between shallow and great depth of fields. What I learned from this project is on how to use each depth of field and learn on how to use the features of the apertures on my camera.
Here’s the Full reveal of ‘Project X’ from Me RunDMB and the lovely Jon Paul Kaiser.
Everyone seems to like him so far - next stop is a tweaked head and arm articulation and then it's off to the mould-making department for casting in resin.
Wellington Airport.
Waiting with Rik for his first flight on his trip to the UK.
Monday, 7th March 2016
Orange and lemon slices. I bought these for pure nostalgia. My mum bought a packet of these for us every Christmas.
29th December 2015
Untitled Music Project play at The Sunflower Lounge in Birmingham, 23 November 2013.
| Band | Promoter | Venue | Publication | Event photos |
© 2013 www.waynefoxphotography.com Strictly All Rights Reserved.
Downloading, reproducing, blogging, copying or using my images in any way without my prior permission is illegal.
You must email me at info [AT] waynefoxphotography [DOT] com Thank you.
In the early 19th Century Robert Pocock was the first local printer, historian, antiquarian and natural history observer in the town of Gravesend in Kent (UK). He was a major figure in the history of the town. He had a 'museum' of artifacts, collected by himself but also acquired from all over the world. His collections included thousands of local plants in an herbarium which, in 2013, the Robert Pocock Herbarium Project set out to find at the Natural History Museum.
This memorial plaque is in Gravesend Library.