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tried to take a photo using the lil snapmatic phone app in GTA. The result is cool but the resolution is so tiny! (edit: I realised later that everyone else must already have known this, considering I waited til 2019)
idk if it's worth it
Grand Theft Auto V, xbox one, ingame photomode, unedited
I told you so: "Forever in my Heart"
Ich hab´s dir gesagt: "Für immer in meinem Herzen"
Zala *20.06.2006 - + 01.09.2016
© all rights reserved / Lutz Koch 2016
For personal display only !
All other uses, including copying or reproduction of this photograph or its image, in whole or in part, or storage of the image in any medium are expressly forbidden.
Written permission for use of this photograph must be obtained from the copyright holder !
The entire car from the last image.
I'll repeat the long but interesting info from 2 days ago.
Emil Darl'mat was a brilliant Parisian Peugeot Dealer who teamed up with Marcel Pourtout and his brilliant designer Georges Paulin, to produce this most famous of the Pre-War Peugeots.
Combined with a Darl'mat tuned two-litre overhead-valve four cylinder engine with dual carburetors and a stout Cotal four-speed pre-selector gearbox, the Darl'mat was a remarkable performer on road and track alike. Competition versions, remarkably similar to their road-going stable-mates were very successful. They competed at LeMans in 1937 taking 3 our of the top 10 places, and 1938, won it's class outright.
1935 saw the introduction of the 402 at the Paris Show in October. It marked a turning point in the history of the Peugeot brand, which was ahead of all its French competitors in introducing aerodynamic bodies as standard. This is the famous 'Sochaux rocket' range, characterized by fluid lines and a shield-shaped grill to protect the headlights.
A total of 105 Peugeot 402 Darl'mat models crafted on the 402 chassis. It is believed that 53 were roadsters, 32 cabriolets, and 20 coupes. They were upgraded at Darl'mat's shop with Cotal four-speed electro-mechanical gearboxes, before being shipped to Pourtout and fitted with the Paulin-designed bodies, formed from pieces of sheet aluminum hand-shaped and then nailed to wooden structures of ash framing that were then attached to the chassis.
Paulin was a stylistic genius with a functional flair who had developed the first retractable hardtop (forget everything you've heard about the Ford Fairlane), which he called the Eclipse roof system. Paulin received a patent for his novel idea, which landed him a partnership with Pourtout.
Pourtout was a French coachbuilder and longtime friend of Darl'mat. Though Pourtout was skilled, his works initially lacked the high style and creative originality that Paulin would later provide. When Pourtout needed a chassis on which to display Paulin's Eclipse roof design, Darl'mat was contacted and subsequently became involved with the development of the Peugeots to bare his name.
Though Paulin's greatest accomplishments were in the area of design, he was actually trained as a dentist. His dentistry skills had little to do with his aesthetic genius, but they did help him land a job as a French spy working under Charles de Gaulle at the outset of World War II. Fearlessly, Paulin made detailed drawings of German equipment and bases. He passed these German secrets on to a posing dental patient who was actually a French railroad worker. His skills as a dentist, designer, and patriot all helped him successfully deliver important information to France. If espionage seems an unlikely livelihood for a gifted designer, consider the men with whom Paulin worked. Joseph Figoni and Jacques Kellner, both highly skilled coachbuilders, were essential spies that dealt closely with Paulin.
It became known that Paulin and his co-spies were on the verge of being discovered, and Paulin was offered the chance to be quickly removed to safety by the British. The man whom Paulin and the rest were working for was a double agent who had been supplying information to French Vichys and German Nazis. Paulin knew that if he left, Kellner and Figoni would be caught and killed. Paulin bravely remained in France, where he was soon arrested by Vichy mercenaries along with Figoni and Kellner. In 1942, Kellner and Paulin were shot and killed by firing squad. Only Figoni (of Figoni et Falaschi) managed to survive, thanks to a Gestapo officer who had been on the Mercedes-Benz racing team recognizing him.
This is the Paulin and Pourtout responsible for the previous Talbot Lago T150 SS design seen on the poster.
Double click on image to enlarge for details
AS ALWAYS....COMMENTS & INVITATIONS with AWARD BANNERS will be respectfully DELETED!
October 8/9th 2013 and a geomagnetic storm pushed the Northern Lights down to where they were visible from our latitude of 54 Degrees North. Twas upon this very night in 2012 that the exact same scene was photographed from here.
Winner SOLITUDE Contest
Heart Awards Group
July 26th, 2009
2nd A SINGLE TREE
Peace Awards
August 8th, 2009
(IDK why the photo is blurry until you zoom in...)
Number: Protector - 86
Nickname: Regor
Rank: Lieutenant
Rhino Squad - Pride of Mandalore
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"Command we are being overrun! I repeat we are being overr"- ... zz static
Muck runs by yelling out that coms have been cut.
"Rhino Squad let's move. We've got to help evacuate Bravo Base."
As I survey the landing pad, I see chaos. With the unexpected attack by the clankers, we were caught completely out in the open.
I immediately signaled for transport. We needed to get moving.
As we approached Bravo Base the last remnants of its personnel were being ravaged by Super Battle droids and B2s.
"Pilot! Put us down on the steps, we'll cover their retreat. You can pick us up when you're loaded."
"Alright, gentlemen we need to secure the steps and prevent the clankers from getting shots on the loading transport! Move! Move! Move!"
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Let me know what you guys think! I am not the best at writing stories lmao, so they're always hit or miss. Not sure why the photo is blurry until you zoom in... I've replaced it twice to try and fix it to no avail.
1.2 will hopefully get built as well!
-Gregory
Landing Upstream, Repeat Again…
Once they get to the edge of the small waterfall, the ducks take off flying upstream, land in the water, and start the floating process once again…
It is a bit like a dance at times…
so many people at work
layers and layers of them
typing and talking
doing business
then they go home
and the cleaners come
and it all repeats
the next day ...
photo taken in 2010
solarized with Nik software.
Young spruce trees rise from the moss on the stump of an old spruce that fell in a strong wind. Nature is an eternal, constantly renewing cycle. I enjoy witnessing this cycle during my long walks in the Taunus, through the seasons and over the years.
Havana, Cuba
Jumping ahead for a Street & Repeat instruction: "Make a street photograph that is not easily dated." - Blake Andrews
It had been a number of years since Belinda's passing. Paul thought fondly of those times spent with her prior... the times when she was slipping into a point of no return... where memory was lost and there was no backup. The fire, the fallen tree... it all still seemed so tragic to him. As it turned, he happened to be out that way, escorting a couple of city relatives to a winery or three and, as they sipped and sampled, he slipped out and drove up the road a bit to the scene. It was Fall, unlike the cold wintry conditions of his last visit with Belinda. The relic of that night seemed more serene amid the peaceful colours at their peak. It was almost as if it hadn't happened at all... but it did.
HERE is where the history was first told.
Texture: Anton Osolev.
EXPLORE Worthy, Shades Of Autumn, Annual Challenge (2019 Art)
Rinse and Repeat
HDR 7 scatti
Fotocamera: Nikon D700
Aperture: f/4.5
Shutter Speed: 1/40 s
Lente: 24 mm
ISO: 200
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: Off, Did not fire
Lens: Nikkor AF-S FX 14-24mm f/2.8G ED
lc-a+, lomochrome turquoise xr 100-400 (double exposure)
for more film photography, you could come and visit me at my artists open house "colour laine" - next weekend is the last one, click here for more info: fotobes.com/colourlaine .. Would be great to see some flickr amigos!
please check out the links below too..
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a fall down the stairs ended with a welt and bruise right where the same sort of thing scarred me at age 18.
My favourite rose. Raised by Joseph Rambaux. Wonderful perfume, repeat flowers from May through to early December, great colour! It has grown much taller than usual and there are far more flowers to a stem, with no individual rosebuds. It must have liked the cold winter, more rain than normally and late a spring.
There's not many places that stay much the same as 10 years ago,and still possible to repeat a similar shot ,but Kings Sutton falls into that category .Going back to 24/Aug/2014 ,66504 passes by working 4M62 Southampton to Hams Hall, still repeatable nowadays with a liner.
The mundane routine of life can hit hard real fast. Waking up in the same residence, walking the same street to the same office building (the secret is your job being your passion/hobby), rinse and repeat for the next rat race and then barely having any of those spoils for anything besides bills and other necessities. But it's only a sad existence if you decide it is.
Not too far from Yoyogi Crossing I got this street shot. Interestingly, this street changed quite a bit over the years, shots from 2021 and 2023 on this side of the train trestle look very different from this (for one, less signs on the right). The sunlight hit the street at a good spot, but as always, that stupid white sky plagued my very existence once again. Honestly, what do I gotta do to not have haze/overcast?
I guess I shouldn't complain cause I ended up being influenced by that to make this muted shot, because frankly, I had no clue what I could do to make this photo stand out otherwise. So I thought I'd pull a groundhog day and make it look like a time loop, albeit not a very happy one, in editing. Not a great reflection of Tokyo, but in my defense, not the best spot to show Tokyo's greatest strengths either. It's just a decent composition.
"The precision of naming takes away from the uniqueness of seeing." - Pierre Bonnard
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I've posted two photos previously of this display at the Rideau centre.
This is the birds eye view of the display; and my last shot of it.
For once I wish I had less light; I feel it would have been a lot more detailed and dramatic if the light hadn't been so bright, but what can you do? The mall won't cut the lights because I'm walking around with a camera, (I asked) so I just had to make do.
Anyway; hope everyone has had a good day.
Click "L" for a larger view.