View allAll Photos Tagged push
till I can get my satisfaction
LOL!
René already gave me my b*daypresent...
a Canon EOS 350D!!!!! my birthday is not even close...
this 1 is from the archive...
The guys in Push Play are insanely funny! check the interview with them! www.youtube.com/watch?v=t9D6a77ymBc
photos from the show coming soon. sorry everything is kinda out of order lately :/
This local greenhouse on Buffalo's West Side has a system that propagates and grows native plants to Western New York. Learn more at greendevelopmentzone.org
Photo Credit: Stephen Yang / The Solutions Project
Airbus A340-642(HGW)
MSN 0829
A6-EHE
الإتحاد
ETIHAD
ETD EY
Copyright © 2010 A380spotter. All rights reserved.
This image portraying life was taken in Kolkata, or previously named Calcutta in India. It is outside a street marketplace that a man is pushing his cart, likely to a vendor at the market.
This is my first attempt at the strobist thing.
580exII
ISO 200
1/16 (I think)
Cactus Vs2's
The flash was on my left when I was shooting. You can pretty much tell that by looking at the photo.
I think I understand what I am supposed to do to make this type of shot work. I just need more experience with shooting this way. It was nice to learn how to shoot in manual mode. It's kind of funny that I never really experimented with that setting. I hope to have more experimental shots soon.
Push Pops are perfect for keepsakes because they have a lid. Also, customizable with labels on the front
Pierre Rolland of Europcar in front of Alessandro de Marchi of Cannondale & Yury Trofimov of Katusha. Liege-Bastogne-Liege race, 2013
.....had to push AF back as it was wet and slippy on the grass plus a nasty cross wind..so safer to push.
Canon A1, Canon FD f1.2/55mm, Ilford HP5+ @1600, D-76 1+1, 18.5min, 20C.
This is from my first attempt pushing HP5+ two years ago, at first I didn't like it and instead I posted another shot in the same place with "better" light and focus.
www.flickr.com/photos/gabobarreto/4427215066/
Sometimes as in this case, I find stuff that originally I didn't like it but that now I do, and that's why I like to browse through my old photos every now and then.
There is something here that I really like, maybe is the mood, or the rich blacks, or the light , o maybe is just a bit of all. The case is that now this image is my desktop background and I want to share it with all of you.
I'll be away for a couple of days, see you all soon.
I was always interested in this kind of B&W photography but never had a clue on how it is done. Had seen a flickr stream in which the B&W photos were breathtaking. I was chatting with Vishal 2 weeks back and I casually sent him the link to those B&W pictures to ask him whether he knows how to do that kind of processing. 'V' replied saying that he did not know how it is done but told me that it must have been done using Nik Software.
When I told him that I did have that software and still was not sure on how to get such an output, he casually remarked 'Push The Limits'. I am sure he meant pushing the limits of the software but it sparked something else inside me. I realized that I was not pushing my limits when it came to photography. I always had the excuse that I was too busy at work & was ignoring my passion. Those words kicked me out of reverie and am hoping that I won't fall into that stupor again.
Thanks 'V' for those wonderful words!!
(I know there is a lot of scope for improvement in this picture but atleast there is the confidence that I can do it.....)
We left Caleb alone for 10 minutes kicking on his kicker and came back to find him rolled up in his blanket and pushing up.
This local greenhouse on Buffalo's West Side has a system that propagates and grows native plants to Western New York. Learn more at greendevelopmentzone.org
Photo Credit: Stephen Yang / The Solutions Project
Propped high on a windowsill of Stephen Bryant's living room is a bulletin board tacked with messages.
"This is my life," it reads at the top.
In one corner of the board, paired with a non-smoking sign, is a personal pledge to spend one hour — every day — writing.
Pinned stoically in the centre: "Professional screenwriter."
At the other end of the apartment, lining the kitchen counter, are a box of protein bars, bottles of creatine and powdered shakes — some short and some tall — and surely the fattest jar of peanut butter in Shoal Harbour.
"I don't tend to look like a person who can write," says 27-year-old Stephen Bryant, as he swigs an energy drink.
a combinacion of plank and push ups.
the free weights, just to take pressure off my wrists.
a great workout for the abs
una combinación de "tabla' y "lagartijas".
los pesos libres los uso para no poner presión en las muñecas.
los abdominales puestos a prueba.
Pushing the limits of architecture and my £50 camp snap Camera.
The Lutyens Crypt in Liverpool is a famed architectural landmark located beneath the Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King. Originally conceived in the 1930s as the foundation for what would have been the world’s second-largest church, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, the cathedral project was halted mid-way due to World War II and post-war financial constraints. Today, the crypt stands as the sole surviving fragment of Lutyens’ grand design and is widely celebrated as “Liverpool’s third cathedral”.
The crypt is known for its magnificent, deep purple brickwork—about six million bricks—and imposing Cornish granite dressings. Inside, visitors find vaulted passageways, atmospheric chapels, a concert hall, and the Treasury, harboring a dazzling collection of sacred vessels, vestments, and religious iconography. It has hosted religious ceremonies, concerts, exhibitions, and even university exams.
Major refurbishments in recent years have preserved its historical and architectural integrity, and it is also available as a unique venue for private events.
Lutyens’ original cathedral design included a dome larger than St. Peter’s Basilica, but only the crypt reached completion before building ceased in 1941.
This crypt is now both an architectural gem and a testament to Liverpool’s ambitious 20th-century ecclesiastical heritage.In summary, the Lutyens Crypt is a unique Liverpool landmark—an echo of unrealized grandeur, maintaining its status as a place of beauty, spiritual reflection, and historical importance.
Had a trip out to York with my Nephew Matt.
His final project for his GCSE in Photography is Street Photography.
This stray dog from Nubra Valley (Ladakh) followed me for a while and then decided to pose for the camera for a long time. He made a great contribution for a new series I have in mind...