View allAll Photos Tagged quick
Quick pics taken at the opening "Bring me your love", collaborative work with Tutsy. Navarathna, JadeYu Fhang.
DJs:Ferdy & Morlita Quan
"Bring me your love " est une exposition réalisée en collaboration avec JadeYu Fhang.
Hommage à Charles Bukowski (1920-1994) poète, romancier, novéliste Allemand-Américain.
Au sujet de son grand succès populaire le journaliste Adam Kirsch écrivit dans le New-Yorker "Le secret du succès de Bukowski...est qu'il combine l'intimité d'un poète confessionnel avec l'aplomb plus grand que nature d'un héros de pulp-fiction?"
Ses textes souvent provocateurs mais aussi très lucides m'ont donné envie de les partager avec vous à travers une exposition d'images inspirées par Bukowski.
And feel free to tag your name if you are in the collage! ;)
Look 1:
Hair - Vanity : Driven To Black
Necklace - PC
Dress - ISON
Bag - ISON
Shoes - ISON
Look 2 :
Hair - Boon
Collar - Epoque
Fur - Molinchino
Sweater - SATURDAYS
Jeans - FishyStrawberry
Shoes - Vive9
started this freestyle and was feeling pretty decent about it until i smoked my first joint in 6 months which was a terrible idea!
Happy fence Friday!
I snapped this little beauty last night, just after I got home from work.
It’s part of my neighbour’s entrance onto his property.
As I was crouching down, and just taking this photo, I heard a “Oy Mate, what you doing there?”…
I didn’t know anyone was around. I quickly made myself known and apologised, and we ended up chatting about photography for 15 minutes….he is with another photography website.
So, it was pitch black as I captured this nice rustic fence; it has two wailings, and the standards are nailed onto them. The standards also alternate between wider and narrower for aesthetic reasons. There’s a wire fence behind the wooden one, and it’s fastened to the fence posts, which are driven into the ground.
Stacksteads, Lancashire.
A quick shot from my first landscape workshop yesterday which began before sunrise at a misty Herringfleet.
A different angle to the usual shots from here but I loved the light hitting the reeds and junk at the back of the mill as it started to burn the mist and frost away.
Canon 5D MkII
Canon 17-40mm @ 17mm
1/60sec @ f/11.0
ISO 100
Shortlisted for the Royal Photographic Society International Exhibition 2014
Shortlisted for the Landscape Photographer of the Year competition 2013
Winner of the Felixstowe Photographic Society Howard Trophy for best colour print 2013
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
A quick run to my parents' place this weekend meant there was an opportunity for a short photo break, and that was exactly what I did, this time with more bokeh added, and with lenses, I haven't used in quite some time, or never before, even.
Taken with Panasonic GX7 digital mirrorless camera and adapted Admiral MC 135mm F2.8 manual telephoto lens on no-name K-m43 adapter. Wide-open aperture, at minimal focusing distance to have as much bokeh as possible. Not bad!
This is the other bird shot that I quite liked. Its a simple shot in that I just like the bird's pose. I also like the flare of feathers on the bird's head. Just gives a sassy kind of "over the shoulder" pose that I find amusing. All said and done, I just like the photo.
Enjoy! :)
Quick shot to demostrate the size difference. Both with a 50mm mounted. The d3 with the 1.4 and the D40 with the 1.8.
Drawing is Free .Org- quick sketches live via Zoom. 6/16
1 pose per song track - some go by so fast!!!!
Pen & prismacolor stix
Also known as Zhangjiajie National Park, this park in the Hunan Province of China is home to over 3,000 quartz sandstone pillars.
There are over 500 different tree species within Wulingyuan National Park.
The quartzite sandstones pillars in the park reach as high as over 2,625 feet (800 meters) tall!
There are 560 other scenic sites to visit within Wulingyuan National Park besides the sandstone pillars, such as the Golden Whip Stream.
This was the first national forest park in China.
Taken @ZhangJiaJie, China
Ex Dublin bus ALX400/Volvo B7TL AV344 (o3D50344) is now with Liam's Bus Hire of Blanchardstown and is seen on a School run, it had white applied to hide the Dublin Bus Livery
At the Airport, gonna take off in a little while, so i made this quick sketch.
- Have a great summer people, wish me luck finding internet at where i am going.
A pair of Swindon-built 'Cross Country' Class 120 DMUs pass Dorrington on 18th April 1981 on what is thought to be a Shrewsbury - Swansea Cantral Wales Line service. The leading unit, Set C600 formed of W50664 & W50702, is fitted with a headlight affixed specifically for Central Wales Line trains. As always the signalman at Dorrington is 'on the ball', having already returned his bracket home signal to danger. Copyright Photograph John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
Was out shooting with some people and quickly snapped this while another guy was getting a different long expo shot...
A quick glance might convince you this tree is long-dead. That is how many people tend to see bristlecones -- just a lot of dead wood. (Not being totally immune to this tendency, I keep a very informal mental tally of just how dead a bristlecone can appear while actually thriving. Maybe I’ll put together a Top 10 sometime.)
There certainly is a lot of dead wood here. Probably more than five thousand years worth. But a bristlecone, theoretically immortal, is tough to kill and this tree is not dead. It is downsized -- puttering along in a sort of deep-time version of semi-retirement.
On the backside, out of the wind, are two strips of living bark (one on each side) -- strip bark -- each supporting a luxuriant plume of needles and vibrant, fertile cones. Think vine and arbor -- a millennium or two ago, maybe many such vines. Long before that, a whole tree.
Few trees can do this -- shutting-down sector by sector through time as conditions dictate. It is a capability that allows for perfect morphological adaptation to millenniums of wind, and ice, and erosion, and fluctuating micro and macro climates. The tree is living, in effect, within its long term means. All that dead wood, like the wrinkles of a weathered face, is just history...Just.
The oldest known Great Basin bristlecone pine (in the White Mountains of California) is almost 5070 years old by ring count -- the recently confirmed oldest living individual tree in the world. I like to think this sophisticated lady has a hundred years on that. But we’ll never know for sure because the heartwood is completely gone, the history erased -- a result of rot from the higher precipitation levels in the Snake Range of Nevada as compared to the much drier climate of the White Mountains in the immediate rain shadow of California’s High Sierra.
The tree "Prometheus" was the lone, relatively sound, exception in all of the Snake Range -- largely intact, single-trunk, six-feet in diameter, almost one-hundred forty growth rings per inch, almost five millenniums-old when discovered; oldest known living individual organism in the world. Which, of course, is how it came to be felled fifty-three years ago in the guise of science.
Heart rot would not normally be thought of as having survival value, but for an ancient bristlecone in an era of chainsaw science, that would certainly seem to be the case.
***
(For those with a sharp eye: Yes, that is an extremely rare pine hen in the right foreground...probably hatching a clutch of cones. Shhh...she thinks you can’t see her.)