View allAll Photos Tagged randomization
I am always asked
"Why have you changed yourself?",
To which my reply must always be
"Which part of myself do you mean?"
Do you mean my appearance,
Or do you mean my humour,
When you ask me
"Why have you changed?",
Do not be scared of the answers which you may receive.
They will now forever be me.
Nightshift, 3:18 am...hanging in SL. ...kinda sad, no? LOL
DO NOT POST GROUP AWARDS / FORCED COMMENTS UNDER MY PICTURES THEY ARE UNWELCOME
L2r
Classic Thor
Ray (in Bruges)- plan to get him the actual Colin Farrell head.
Grigori and alexei (stranger things 3)
Travis bickle (taxi driver)
Zebra man
Most random is the pattern of fallen leaves, but the brick colors look also somewhat random. iPhone 8+ photo.
From left to right:
JOHN CENA!!
Lady Thor:
Inspired by Purploros' version. Go and check him out!
Nightwing:
As he'll appear in the story.
Earth 2 Jay Garrick:
Nothing special.
My first attempt at photoshop and I wanted to use 3 elements.. Sky, Moon and the cormarent.. I'm pleased with bringing them together in a fashion.. Comments welcome
A house in Crown Street Bury St Edmunds has a garden full of odd things that are constantly changing. We call it The House of Fun because it always brightens our day
Press L to enlarge, rather than clicking the + .
Barrow’s Goldeneye drake (Bucephala islandica) Mission Creek on a sunny afternoon, Kelowna, BC. 142➛156 7279
I found these traffic cones at a nearby shopping mall and though they were quite photogenic with thir way they had been randomly placed. I tried several compositions and this particular one looks bit more pleasing to me. As I need more depth of field to bring the traffic cones from the far disance to the focus, a small sensor equipped Fuji F20EXR should do the job.
Well, random in the sense that I stumbled upon this scene. It certainly wasn't random for the people (Amish?) who harvested this field by hand. In any case, "Random Harvest" is the name of one of my many favorite films.
As I noted in my previous upload, as I traveled through Western Maryland on I-68, I abruptly took a detour north into Pennsylvania and soon discovered this field which at first I thought was a hay field, but in any case, the bundles of "hay" had a unique appearance, at least for me, so I stopped to investigate. Personally, I thought it made for a beautiful scene. I'm not sure whether this was on the Maryland or Pennsylvania side, but it was right on the border in any case.