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Otherwise known as Silent Scope 2, and released as such on the PlayStation 2 (and later part of the "Complete" package on XBox), it's one of the last reasons to spend money at arcades these days mainly because the original iteration has a light-gun rifle attachment with a screen inside the rifle scope.
As I took the shot, one of the employees at Dave & Busters scolded me for not having someone playing the game. No taking pictures of the games... without people in them!
This buck was part of a group of approximately 5 other deer (2 does, 3 fawns) which meandered onto the 150 yard berm of our rifle range. We of course called a cease fire, and while watching the deer calmly feed, I thought I would try to get some pictures by holding my little pocket Kodak digital camera up to my Leupold 15-30x 50mm spotting scope.
I'll have some work at Galeria Contrast's booth at the Scope art fair NYC this year if anyone's in the neighborhood... Thanks to my friend Fery Rohrer for the flyer.
The University of Tsukuba, Japan is the star of the 2011 Campus Exhibition. This institution of higher education has long been associated with the festival, and numerous works developed there or created by its alumni have been showcased at Ars Electronica.
"Tsukuba Scope" is a work by Fumiaki Murakami (JP).
credit: rubra
Taken on Ilford HP5 Plus with a Diana+.
Over the shoulder shot of my cousin Jessica shooting the pellet gun at our Grandpa's house.
In 1925, the Rhea County Courthouse was the scene of the famous Scopes Evolution Trial, in which John Thomas Scopes, a Dayton high school teacher, was tried for teaching that human beings evolved from a lower order of animals. The trial (July 10–July 21, 1925) was covered by H. L. Mencken, world famous journalist, and was reported in newspapers all over the country. William Jennings Bryan, a fundamentalist, served as prosecutor, and Clarence Darrow, well known agnostic, served for the defense. Scopes was convicted and fined $100. On appeal, the decision was reversed by the Tennessee Supreme Court in 1927. The trial raised issues debated for many years: the right of taxpayers to control curriculum, separation of church and state, academic freedom, and the relationship between science and religion. Built in the 1890s, the courthouse has been restored to its 1925 appearance and houses the Scopes Trial Museum.
My lovely mare :-)
Read my blog post on this image here: eaustinphoto.blogspot.com/2014/01/theres-another-world-in...
I think random photo shoots are my favourite. :)
This is another way that I take pictures of the night sky. Seen here is the Losmandy GM-8 mount and tripod. This allows the camera to track the sky over the course of the night, avoiding star trails. On this mount is the DUPS - a side-by-side platform that holds the camera and the guidescope. The guidescope is the Stellarvue SV70. My Pentax K10D camera with the 300 mm lens is mounted on the Manfrotto lens support.
Taken with on-board flash (ick!) as the light was fading.
Photo is Licensed under a creative commons share-alike. Use freely but give attribution and link to Alice Linahan, Voices Empower, Leader in Clear. Concise. Communication."