View allAll Photos Tagged reeses
Do you think i can belong with you?
Reeses eyes are fixed now, they work fine, change colours fine and has sleepy eyes too. I'll give her bangs if the new mom/dad requests it
STAND UP TO CANCER - The Hollywood community unites once again to support Stand Up To Cancer (SU2C), a program of the Entertainment Industry Foundation (EIF), staging its fourth biennial fundraising telecast FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 (8:00-9:00 p.m., ET/PT). NO BOOK PUBLISHING WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL. NO ARCHIVE. NO RESALE. (ABC/Image Group LA)
REESE WITHERSPOON
© 2014 American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Pee Wee Reese was a Hall of Fame Baseball player that spent 16 seasons in the Major Leagues, all with the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers.
In 16 seasons, Reese was a favorite between fans and players. Before every game, he would deliver the line up card to the umpire, which is always done by the manager. Reese would help the Dodgers win 2 World Series, in 1955 and 1959. He would be elected to 10 All Star games during his career and would be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1984 on a Veterans vote.
In 1947, the Brooklyn Dodgers signed the first African American in major league baseball in the 20th century, second baseman Jackie Robinson. Reese had never had a conversation or much contacts with blacks but welcomed Robinson. When they signed Robinson, Reese walked up and shook Robinson's hand which was the first time Reese ever shook a blacks hand. Reese played shortstop and became quick friends with Robinson since they would have to play together on the field. They were roommates on the road, and their first road trip was to play the Cincinnati Reds. While fans booed and heckled Robinson in Cincinnati, Reese walked over, started a conversation with Robinson and put his arm around him. This silenced fans and would help make an easier transition for Robinson. Jackie Robinson once said that without the support of Reese, he would not of lasted in the league.
After his playing days, Reese still found ways to stay in baseball for the rest of his life. Reese spent 6 years with CBS as a play by play sports announcer and then 3 more years with NBC in the same role. With NBC, he helped call the 1967 and 1968 World Series. In 1970, Reese returned to his hometown of Louisville, Ky where he would become the longtime spokes person for Hilleich and Bradsby who were the makers of the Louisville Slugger
Pee Wee Reese is buried at the Resthaven Memorial Park Cemetery in Louisville, Ky.
Gamer Girl shoot with my friend Reese for her SoCal Glamour Girls page.
LIGHTING INFO
-AB400 camera left with blue gel @ 1/2 power.
-AB1600 camera right. placed outside and shot through the window via a Paul C. Buff 86" silver PLM with diffusion sock @ 1/2 power.
-Triggered via Cactus V4.
Anton Yelchin as Kyle Reese in "Terminator Salvation"
"The most important thing is that we all stay alive, okay? Keep focused on staying alive. That's all that matters."
Kurt Dressler Photography | MUST VIEW LARGE ON BLACK!
All day I sat in school dying to get out to go and shoot. I called Michael Afonoso, and we went down the list of people that we could call to model for us so we could go to this sick spot that i found the other day! We came across Resse, he's a friend of our, hes a really cool guy, and hella funny to work with! ha.
He was making all these funny faces and I snapped this with my 50mm, that's actually the only lens that I used today, but it was quite successful. I'm in the process of editing another shot right now that's coming out really sick! I can't wait till I'm completely done with it :]
Sorry for lots of desaturated, and low vibrance shots but i thought that this came out pretty sick like this and the detail is really nice! Check it out large fersure! ^
More shots later! &&& Thoughts anyone?!
Strobist:
AB800 shot through softbox cam right, high!
The outdoor range opened this weekend so Reese and I headed out to test our accuracy at distances other than 20 yards. We each had some bullseyes.
Pee Wee Reese was a Hall of Fame Baseball player that spent 16 seasons in the Major Leagues, all with the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers.
In 16 seasons, Reese was a favorite between fans and players. Before every game, he would deliver the line up card to the umpire, which is always done by the manager. Reese would help the Dodgers win 2 World Series, in 1955 and 1959. He would be elected to 10 All Star games during his career and would be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1984 on a Veterans vote.
In 1947, the Brooklyn Dodgers signed the first African American in major league baseball in the 20th century, second baseman Jackie Robinson. Reese had never had a conversation or much contacts with blacks but welcomed Robinson. When they signed Robinson, Reese walked up and shook Robinson's hand which was the first time Reese ever shook a blacks hand. Reese played shortstop and became quick friends with Robinson since they would have to play together on the field. They were roommates on the road, and their first road trip was to play the Cincinnati Reds. While fans booed and heckled Robinson in Cincinnati, Reese walked over, started a conversation with Robinson and put his arm around him. This silenced fans and would help make an easier transition for Robinson. Jackie Robinson once said that without the support of Reese, he would not of lasted in the league.
After his playing days, Reese still found ways to stay in baseball for the rest of his life. Reese spent 6 years with CBS as a play by play sports announcer and then 3 more years with NBC in the same role. With NBC, he helped call the 1967 and 1968 World Series. In 1970, Reese returned to his hometown of Louisville, Ky where he would become the longtime spokes person for Hilleich and Bradsby who were the makers of the Louisville Slugger
The Pee Wee Reese statue is located outside of Louisville Slugger Field in Louisville, Ky.
HSU’s Reese Bullen Gallery presents African Masks from the James Gaasch Collection on exhibit Feb. 10 through March 10.
We said goodbye to Reese this evening. See the set description for details. Reese was an extraordinarily good dog -- intelligent, obedient, loyal, kind and affection
We said goodbye to Reese this evening. See the set description for details. Reese was an extraordinarily good dog -- intelligent, obedient, loyal, kind and affectionate. Reese was easily the best dog we've ever had. She was only 4 years old when she passed this evening.
We said goodbye to Reese this evening. See the set description for details. Reese was an extraordinarily good dog -- intelligent, obedient, loyal, kind and affectionate. Reese was easily the best dog we've ever had. She was only 4 years old when she passed this evening.