View allAll Photos Tagged rebels
This guy was great, he had to be at least 75 years old cruisin around on a motorcycle... I want to be him when I'm old.
Adox Pan 25 in rodinal
The majority of my Echo Base rebel collection. I also have an X-wing that couldn't fit in frame. I finally upgraded my workspace and now have a table that I can photograph larger groups on. I hope to get the re-released Millenium Falcon when it's released in August. Might add a collectors gallery pa ... Read more
ROBERT LEVON BEEN
- Black Rebel Motorcycle Club -
@ Magazzini Generali
Milano, 7 Maggio 2010
foto: © Monelle Chiti
All rights reserved. Please don't use photos without my permission.
All the images are protected by copyright © Monelle Chiti.
I've never ridden a motorcycle before, but I'm thinking of getting a Honda Rebel 250, just to get to and from work (if I ever start working again).
Design by Stefan Jans. Rework of a picture taken in a NYC department store. A different take on the good old tartan.
Thank you all who like my photos!...But this rebel needs to take a break from flickr for awhile. I have so much to get done and so many places to go that I have to step back for a bit.
Jessica Marie Jones, dress rehearsal
Photo by Scott Dittgen
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.
Returned to SW Missouri and Smokin' Mo-Kan Dragway for the 19th Annual American Hot Rod Reunion...a full slate of doorslammers, gassers, hotrods and dragsters on a perfect fall Sunday at the classic dragstrip near Asbury, MO.
'55 Chevy "Rebel Yell" performs a burnout in front of the MoKan timing tower.
2-21-22 Rebel is not sure about catching Dane the Drone. He does have fun trying to catch him. Fun day doing something different.
Collect photo: International footballer turned rebel commander Ibrahim Bashir Shinabah, 38, (second from left) in his Misrata club (Swaihly) strip at a stadium in Tripoli. The Libyan defender, known by the nom-de-guerre Grande, said leading men in battle was the same as coaching them at football. "You have to put everyone in the right place and give them a mission to complete," he said. Shinabah played for Libya in the 1997 Mediterranean Games, in Bari, Italy, before an ankle injury forced him to retire. He opened a mobile phone shop on Misrata’s Tripoli Street, which witnessed some of the worst fighting between local rebels and Colonel Muammar Gaddafi's forces. Shanibah was also coaching the city's Libyan League side Swaihly, when fighting broke out in March.
I was playing around with the idea of putting together a Ken/Rebel Hybrid. I came up with this one mainly because the skin tones match so well. I did a temporary attach for the head. I have another Ken head that I want to try as well.
Great fun, engineering, and coordination went into this fantastic event. The three man team won the timed event. Everyone put forth an incredable effort!
Partial group shot, post Rebel Revel
Photo by Scott Fredette
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.
Blog especializado en poner de manifiesto las tropelÃas que cometen muchos nacionalistas en Cataluña:
A Submachine Gun used by many, Killed many and has been many places, Made in 1958 Before Vietnam by an American, Joesph Sterling, It was originally Grey Until Corpral Pathe was killed during Motar Fire in Loas. His Friend Sgt Gray picked up the SMG it had a Broken Stock and Fore Grip. He pushed through with His CAR-15 and back to the Airfield where he had put Removed the Original Iron Sights to put on a Red Dot Sight , Taped the Stock and Grip. He then Spray painted it Red and Grey. He went on to the Iraq Wars with the Gun, Alone So he named it the Rebel. When he was Shot Cpt. Ore picked the Rebel up when they found the Body of Sgt Gray. There Was Scratch Marks everywhere he then Spray Painted it Yellow and Blue and put the Kill on the Silencer he put on and a Sadistic Smiley Face.
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.
Ruby Roulette & Clarity Amrein of Smoke & Queers, Rebel Revel duet performance
Photo by Scott Dittgen
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.