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This was from a few months ago now, just me playing with my umbrella lights in my room. I've had a lot of good things happening to me in the photo world lately, it's exciting :)
I've got my website up, if anyone cares for it, I can post it with my next upload. I'll probably also finally make a facebook page for myself as well. Does anyone even still come on flickr? :(
Big nods to Rebel 8 for this one.
Artwork for new screen print edition.
www.flickr.com/photos/streetkonst/6967077105/in/photostre...
Ficha Técnica:
Camera Canon EOS REBEL T1i
Lenses Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS
Exposure 0.013 sec (1/80)
Aperture f/7.1
Focal Length 29 mm
ISO Speed 100
História:
O Ford Galaxie foi um automóvel fabricado pela Ford no Brasil de 1967 a 1983.
Tratava-se de um modelo sedan luxuoso, contando inclusive com ar condicionado e direção hidráulica
já no fim da década de 1960, itens considerados opcionais até hoje em muitos carros.
Eleito pela Revista Autoesporte o Carro do Ano de 1967.
- Na Década de 1960:
O Ford Galaxie fabricado no Brasil surgiu no ano de 1967 baseado no Ford Galaxie fabricado nos Estados Unidos de 1965 a 1967. Com a versão 500 do Galaxie brasileiro, que era um sonho de consumo, tinha um motor V8 de 164 hp (potência bruta) , 4,5 litros (4.458 cm³) e pesava 1780 quilos. Com o motor 272 ele alcançava mais de 140km/h (muito para a época). Ele tinha bastante força e era uma usina de torque,
podendo retomar de 30km/h na última marcha (o câmbio era de três marchas na coluna) em uma leve subida.
Nessa edição "Galaxie 500" contava com 5,33 metros, suspensão e bancos (mais considerados sofás) muito macios.
Em 1969, foi lançada a versão LTD do Galaxie, mais luxuosa, com acabamento do painel e das portas em melhorado, teto em vinil, ar-condicionado e câmbio automático (hidramático, como chamado na época) opcionais, etc.
Para essa versão, passava a ser oferecido o novo motor 292 de 4,8 litros (4.785 cm³) e 190 hp.
Já no ano seguinte esse motor passaria a ser montado também na versão Galaxie 500 e na versão de entrada,
chamada apenas de Galaxie.
Fonte:
pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_galaxie
History:(In the USA market)
The Ford Galaxie was a full-size car built in the United States by the Ford Motor Company for model years 1959 through 1974. The name was used for the top models in Ford’s full-size range from 1959 until 1961, in a marketing attempt to appeal to the excitement surrounding the Space Race. In 1962, all full-size Fords wore the Galaxie badge, with "500" and "500/XL" denoting the higher series. 1965 saw the introduction of the Galaxie 500/LTD, followed by Galaxie 500 7-Litre in 1966. The Galaxie 500 part was dropped from the LTD in 1966, and from the XL in 1967, however the basic series structuring levels were maintained. The "regular" Galaxie 500 continued below the LTD as Ford’s mid-level full-size model from 1965 until its demise at the end of the 1974 model year.[1]
The Galaxie was the high volume counterpart to the Chevrolet Impala. Some Galaxies were high-performance, racing specification machines, a larger forebear to the muscle car era. Others were plain family sedans.
A version of the car was also produced in Brazil under the names Galaxie 500, LTD and Landau from 1967 to 1983.
The similarly named Ford Galaxy is a large car/minivan available in the European market. The vehicle's name is taken from the original Ford Galaxie.
Bio:
The crew of the Robel Track maintenance Train DR97805 on their way home to the Network Rail Depot adjacent to Retford Station's Platform 2. Seen to the right of the embankment are the floodwaters from the River Idle spilling out onto the flood plain.
The train will run to Thrumpton West Junction, accessing the chord to Retford High Level and their depot.
Some days, I wish my mirror could do this to me. Comprised of four different images. Just not satisfied with the arm of the mirror clone. Could not get the shading right and it was difficult to get my arms to line up from image to image. But overall, it was what I had in mind.
Stacey Vest's / Sweet Hayseed dressing room, backstage
Photo by Melissa Soluski
CINCINNATI, OH—REBEL REVEL came to the Cincinnati Arts Association’s Alice F. and Harris K. Weston Art Gallery in the atrium of the Aronoff Center for the Arts on Saturday, June 8th, to celebrate the closing of Oh! You Pretty Things—a nearly twenty year survey exhibition of the incomparable documentary and experimental video work of Cincinnati native and Brooklyn-based multimedia artist Rachel Rampleman. Oh! You Pretty Things was a kaleidoscopic array of many of the artist’s single- and multi-channel videos from her extensive creative catalogue, along with brand new works from the Life is Drag series out of New York City.
Oh! You Pretty Things opened at the Weston Art Gallery April 19 and continued through June 16 throughout both levels of the Weston—creating an unforgettable immersive gallery experience.
REBEL REVEL was a one-night-only festival celebrating those who truly and boldly push the limits of gender expression by combining drag, burlesque, avant-garde fashions, and radical makeup with subversive and often political performances. Inspired by Rampleman’s vivid video explorations of identity and set amongst a dazzlingly tall Mylar curtain backdrop, suspended disco ball, and accent stage lighting, the performing artists and models activated the Weston’s voluminous street-level space with their visually stunning creativity, featuring:
• A drag extravaganza including performances by ODD Presents, the new Cincinnati-based alternative drag haus committed to presenting queer-centric entertainment in all its forms;
• Draglesque by nationally renowned and legendary local male illusionist Alexander Cameron;
• Burlesque by Ginger LeSnapps, head mistress of the award-winning Cin City Burlesque and RAW Artists Cincinnati Performing Artist of the Year; plus Cincinnati’s brand new Smoke & Queers—a queer coed amateur burlesque troupe that encourages all expressions of self, gender, identity, and sexuality;
• Runway shows with gender-bending looks from Northside's NVISION and NYC's LACTIC Incorporated;
• The premiere of the latest fantastical art-couture stylings by costume and wig designer Stacey Vest of Sweet Hayseed’s Wearable Wonders.
LACTIC Incorprated runway, dress rehearsal
Photo by Rachel Rampleman
CINCINNATI, OH—REBEL REVEL came to the Cincinnati Arts Association’s Alice F. and Harris K. Weston Art Gallery in the atrium of the Aronoff Center for the Arts on Saturday, June 8th, to celebrate the closing of Oh! You Pretty Things—a nearly twenty year survey exhibition of the incomparable documentary and experimental video work of Cincinnati native and Brooklyn-based multimedia artist Rachel Rampleman. Oh! You Pretty Things was a kaleidoscopic array of many of the artist’s single- and multi-channel videos from her extensive creative catalogue, along with brand new works from the Life is Drag series out of New York City.
Oh! You Pretty Things opened at the Weston Art Gallery April 19 and continued through June 16 throughout both levels of the Weston—creating an unforgettable immersive gallery experience.
REBEL REVEL was a one-night-only festival celebrating those who truly and boldly push the limits of gender expression by combining drag, burlesque, avant-garde fashions, and radical makeup with subversive and often political performances. Inspired by Rampleman’s vivid video explorations of identity and set amongst a dazzlingly tall Mylar curtain backdrop, suspended disco ball, and accent stage lighting, the performing artists and models activated the Weston’s voluminous street-level space with their visually stunning creativity, featuring:
• A drag extravaganza including performances by ODD Presents, the new Cincinnati-based alternative drag haus committed to presenting queer-centric entertainment in all its forms;
• Draglesque by nationally renowned and legendary local male illusionist Alexander Cameron;
• Burlesque by Ginger LeSnapps, head mistress of the award-winning Cin City Burlesque and RAW Artists Cincinnati Performing Artist of the Year; plus Cincinnati’s brand new Smoke & Queers—a queer coed amateur burlesque troupe that encourages all expressions of self, gender, identity, and sexuality;
• Runway shows with gender-bending looks from Northside's NVISION and NYC's LACTIC Incorporated;
• The premiere of the latest fantastical art-couture stylings by costume and wig designer Stacey Vest of Sweet Hayseed’s Wearable Wonders.
RED HELMET PILOT: this is what the EMPIRE did to me !
BLUE HELMET PILOT: ohhh no ! turns around and hurls. :(
they inserted the brain probe into your skull and there it remains to this day.
RED HELMET PILOT: the REBELS are not able to remove probe. :(
I have no idea what year it is, but the Honda Rebel is definitely more comfortable than the Honda Nighthawk. I had just finished riding this baby for a couple hours in my motorcycle class and my butt was fine.
This particular bike was donated by the Peoria-Tazewell County ABATE Chapter.
The Rebel is a bit light, but I could see riding one of these on my whopping 6-mile commute between campuses at work.