View allAll Photos Tagged security."-
20-08-11-01522
I am going through some of the images made over the last six months that didn't make the "daily pic".
At times like this the old TLR comes in handy.
He was getting curious what I was shooting - so I pulled out my old trusty Yashica Mat back after a service. He relax and willingly posed for a portrait. When I was finished he asked me "Can that thing still shoot?" so I replied - "Hell Yeah!!"
The home development went bad for this roll of Ilford Delta 400 - Expired. It was resisting the loading into the developing tank. The film was thick and curling pretty good. I must have tried a good 20 times and end up scratching the roll....as you can see here. A good two hours were the struggle, the film was feeling rather slimy then....before I manage to load it eventually.
YASHICA MAT, Yashinon 80mm F3.5, Ilford Delta 400, F22, 1/500, Home Development, Ilfotec DD-X, 1/4th Dilution, 8mins., Aggitation every minute, Colour Scan Mode, Canonscan 8400F
OBSERVE Collective
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germanstreetphotography.com/michael-monty-may/
And he asked me to photograph him, with security guards it's usually the other way around in photography... Asad was on duty along Stephen Avenue on Sunday, making sure that people weren't climbing on the big lighting towers workers were busy putting up... He and his partner were actually quite curious why I was photographing a garbage can close up, why to photograph circles of course since that is the President's Challenge at our local camera club, kind of funny actually when most of my photography downtown is of people and yesterday I was almost going out of my way to not photograph people...
Thanks to all who have visited, commented or faved (it would be nice if you left a comment too) my photos. It is very much appreciated. Constructive criticism welcomed.
A tiger and an elephant have been drafted in as part of new security measures at Dungeness Power Station : 0)
‘copyright image do not reproduce without permission’
My first quilt making attempt - a commisioned security quilt for a newborn. Made of various cotton scraps with a border of linen. Also has a pacifier loop.
today I've been fitting some new security cladding to the front of the house - the secret of its sucess is that it looks just like regular bricks - no need to alarm the neigbours - just act casual - don't think anyone's spotted it - thought I'd give it a coat of paint so it really blends in - the Zebras haven't noticed anything unusual - thanks for looking - best bigger
Re-edit of a shot from a while back. I know a lot of people who would like this vision of isolation and security in these troubled times.
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There is no security. Long before “fake news” or “alternative facts” has been violently put to our language, we became accustomed to disguising unpleasant things in life with euphemisms. “Security” as a term for banal guarding of property, usually done by migrant workers under poor pay conditions, is definitely one of them. Often it is not the first job of the day.
This gecko was crawling on the flower, but sought refuge when I started shooting. When I was about to give up, it popped its head out, feeling secure enough to smile for the paparazzi.
Street photography from the Hayward Gallery at the Southbank Centre in London. Loved the light and shadow on this, especially the framing of the security guard amongst the concrete brutalist structure of this iconic gallery.
Do you notice anything strange in this picture? No? Look again. You can check a larger version if you want.
Yes, the fence is about 5 meters above the ground. Some security fence.
A cattle drive and the coming of the railroad in brick relief on this bank in Valentine. The 3-D brick wall train scenes are popular in Nebraska, with the best known of being in Lincoln. I'll get to that one eventually but it was on the last day of this trip.
The little saki primate feels completely safe in the protective arms.
Somehow human and exciting at the same time.
I am incredibly happy that I was able to capture this moment with the camera.
Taken with the Sony A6000 and the Sony 70-350mm lens at the Nuremberg Zoo.
Völlig geborgen fühlt sich der kleine Sakiprimat in den schützenden Armen.
Irgendwie Menschlich und aufregend zugleich.
Ich bin unheimlich glücklich, das ich diesen Moment mit der Kamera festhalten durfte.
Aufgenommen mit der Sony A6000 und dem Sony 70-350mm Objektiv im Tiergarten Nürnberg.