View allAll Photos Tagged push
He decided that he wanted to push the stroller, but couldn't reach the handle, so my wife accomodated him, for a little bit. We pushed, or he walked, most of the way.
Pushing a phantom back into a 'rub' with a Mercedes Unimog (ex. Argentinian). On night shift I used to sit in the back seat while they pushed the aircraft back. RAF Stanley, Falkland Islands. 1984.
olympus OM-4Ti
ilford pan 400 @ 1600, pushed in D76
processed and scanned at Nation Photo, Paris.
January 2017
The barrel of a push-pin inserted into cork board. Pretty simple photo from around the office that I took on my lunch break. Even more detail (if you want) can be seen large.
...so of course i chose to ride it. (then again, my bike wasn't nearly as nice as theirs).
seen during setup at the one motorcycle show.
n tillamook ave., portland, oregon.
--
notebook: roll 120-18, image 12
hasselblad 500c/m, zeiss 80mm C/T*, kodak portra 400nc (no notes on exposure)
Item: 1-217
Title: Pushing "Genevieve", Jamaica
Photographer:
Publisher:
Publisher#:
Year:
Height: 1.9 in
Width: 2.8 in
Media: Gelatin Silver print
Color: b/w
Country: Jamaica
Town:
Notes:
For information about licensing this image, visit: THE CARIBBEAN PHOTO ARCHIVE
I realized, upon looking at this picture, a day or so after I took it, that part of what entertains me about taking pictures is a continual challenge/response. a cycle of becoming bored and then pushing the limits of what I can do. so... I guess. I enjoy taking pictures that are hard to take. paradoxically. somewhat.
for example: this picture is taken at night, from about four blocks away, handheld, as I was crossing the street. why? no idea. I could have gone over closer, and in fact: other than the absurdity of the circumstances, there's nothing interesting about this picture. I suppose there was no other way to get the foreshortening, but that's not what I was trying for. I was trying to see what the limits of my camera were.
offhand: this was at iso6400 with a 500mm mirror lens (no IS/OS, fixed f8.0) on a canon t1i.
what I decided/gleaned from this experiment was that for the camera to 'see' what I see through the viewfinder, I needed to shoot at about 1/10 of a second at iso6400, and with this focal length, that's not possible. too much blur. but: it's getting really close. where the camera will be able to capture anything I can see (I have pretty good eyes). --I'm guessing my next nice camera will be better than me.
Bridget is a great surfer. I have posted some shots of her before. She just keeps getting better and better.
A pair of UP locomotives shove on the rear end of an eastbound freight traversing the UP's Sunset Route near Mobile, Arizona
I messed it up last time - I decided to be cleverer this time. I took some Fuji RMS 120 MS 100/1000 films - an 100 ISO slide film that is specified up to 1000 ISO. I rated it at 1600 to get reasonable shutter times. I should have known better, it was not the first time I did that wrong. For technical reasons my lab can push slide film only by 3 stops ...
I really want to buy a tilt shift lens, probably the Canon 24 TS/E II but I don't have the money at the moment with 2 small children taking up my time and cash.
So before I decide to sell some other gear to buy one, I thought I should push the limits of stitching and see what kind of results I can get.
I kid of like this, but it still has unnatural distortion. This is Governor Phillip Tower, Sydney. A very tall building shot from very close up.
From Wiki:
Governor Phillip Tower dominates the site. It sits 10 floors above street level on a series of large zinc-plated transfer beams atop a 4-level sandstone-glad podium (upon which Governor Macquarie Tower also sits). This maximises views, and hence rentals, for all levels. Opinion, however, is mixed on how well this massive 10-storey base contributes to the building’s relationship with the street.
The façade is of grey granite and glass used to achieve an expensive and highly detailed finish. The steel-bladed roof features have been dubbed the milk-crate.
At 227m to the roof, it is the 3rd tallest building in the city by roof height (sixth by spire height), although the taller MLC Centre and World Tower are both only fractionally taller with a 228m roof height. It is arguably the most visually dominating building on Sydney CBD skyline. From many prominent angles, and significantly from most Sydney Harbour viewpoints, it appears as the tallest building on the skyline by a large margin, however this is perspective illusion.
"Bristol Lodekkas Ring My Bell" and a pair of "Push Once" coasters. Thanks to best pal Chris for taking the photo.
Ce push-bag sert de sac à armes "temps 2" pour un policier américain. Il y stock un Taser X26, un fumigène, et quelques autres surprises
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Has started rolling over stomach->back, at 9.5 weeks old.
As far as I know, its normally 3-4 months :)
Kids got muscle!
If the contestants don't care about being 'aces' then they can get pushed, pulled or danced on in their quest to finish.