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Know what you want to do, hold the thought firmly, and do every day what should be done, and every sunset will see you that much nearer the goal. - Elbert Hubbard
I wanted to aim for the feel of a 1930s movie set, where the lighting etc. is not "realistic" but expressive. The background should resemble a painted backdrop instead of real life.
Set for DY stockings, dress, shirt, and hat and scarf
On evilbay
www.ebay.com/itm/161204482263?ssPageName=STRK:MESELX:IT&a...
The gift sets will be packed in this similar manner. I have printed a small gift card for buyers to include their personalized message to the recipients.
I have also gathered feedback from some regular buyers on the box condition upon receipt, and I am pleased to know that the boxes and decorations always arrived in perfect condition.
The tool removed and the rivnut set firm into the hand rail. I can now use this to bolt the bulkhead panel to the bus. 1 down another 17 to go...
Antarctica: as remote as it gets on Earth. Concordia research station is a collaboration between the French Polar Institute and the Italian Antarctic programme. It is one of only three bases that is inhabited all year long, and is located at the mountain plateau called Dome C. Pictured in this image is the astronomical observatory near the base.
As well as offering around nine months of complete isolation, Concordia’s location at 3233 m altitude means the crew experience chronic hypobaric hypoxia – lack of oxygen in the brain. During the Antarctic winter, the crew of up to 15 people also endure four months of complete darkness: the sun disappears from May and is not seen again until late August. Temperatures can drop to –80°C in the winter, with a yearly average of –50°C.
As a station set in Earth’s harshest space, Concordia is an ideal stand-in for studying the human psychological and physiological effects of extreme cold, isolation and darkness.
Credits: IPEV/PNRA/ESA–S. Thoolen
On the set of Twilight in Kalama, WA. All images copyright Amy Howe - images may not be used or reposted without permission.
set for SID Iplehouse dolls displayed on my Zera with medium bust - available on e-bay: www.ebay.com/itm/-/201612460494?
During the pandemic of COVID-19, many of us struggle due to the state imposed social distancing. So what can lead you through the drought of social distance? What can you do after work? Find ways to live your passion!
Cycling isn't commonly perceived as a social sport, but those who love to compete, know very well how important team efforts are in this sport. Luckily, there are ways to compete with your friends without physically meeting them: Connect and compete with your friends through ZWIFT!
Mount your bike to a roll trainer, hook it up with your computer through wifi or bluetooth and start racing. But make sure to have proper ventilation. Otherwise, it's going to be an even sweatier indoor cycling adventure than it already is.
I haven't seen any online editorial series about indoor cycling, hence I thought about meeting with a fellow cyclist from Stuttgart (last year's winner of the Golden Pineapple Award) to document one full workout. For me, it was important to capture candid moments. Consequently, I never instructed him to pose in a certain way. I simply set up my lights and photographed him during his workout, for a fully realistic indoor cycling session at home.
In times of COVID-19, it is more important than ever to have a passion and to hold on to it.
Otherwise, you might find yourself watching Netflix all day long and getting depressed slowly but surely.
LIVE YOUR PASSION!!
instagram.com/matthias.dengler
instagram.com/mycasualadventure
Photography & retouching by Matthias Dengler | details matter
Model: Mark Lehmann
Clothing: Biehler Cycling
Bike: Focus Bikes
Shoes: Sidi
Roll Trainer: Wahoo Kickr Core
App: Zwift
Sportfotograf Stuttgart | Germany
#cycling #sportfotograf #stuttgart #biehler #focusbikes #zwift #wahoo #sidi #matthiasdengler #detailsmatter
Old Tucson Studios
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Steven Spielburg turned this street into an alleyway used in the jetpack chase scene in the movie Minority Report.
Shere, Surrey.
Shere is a village near Guildford. It's set in a wooded vale and has many traditional type houses and includes a blacksmith, pubs and a Norman church. Shere appears in the Domesday book of 1086.
It has a notorious past according to Wiki: "The neighbourhood was for a time one of the wildest in Surrey: sheep-stealers, smugglers, and poachers found a refuge in these remote hills. Some of the cottages have, still existing, very large cellars (excavated easily in the sandy hill), stated to have been by H.E. Malden "far too large for any honest purpose, and were no doubt made for storing smuggled goods till they could be conveniently taken on to London".
That drum set is going to be so fun to assemble! I love this doll. She potographs orange-y , though. She does have a nice latin skin tone and her outfit is so '80s-tastic. Even with the jacket. Love everthing about her.
People have such an interesting love-hate relationship with photography. I was reminded of that again today, when I stopped to check out a mini-spectacle downtown, on the courthouse square. A big picture-taking event was under way, with the historic First National Bank building as the setting. The subjects were uniformed cheerleaders from one of the local high schools. Since it seemed to be the only game in town, I had to watch for a few minutes, then (of course) take a few pics of my own.
A couple of photographers were at work, taking posed shots of the cheerleaders. Yeah, right -- on the steps of the antebellum bank, one of our city's architectural treasures. Kind of an odd backdrop for perky girls in scanty outfits, I thought. Well, whatever. For some reason, the venerable bank is a popular spot for posing comely young women.
I stayed on the sidelines and took only a few shots in my usual discreet, unobtrusive mode. That was enough, though. One of the photographers approached me and asked if I was "with the group." (No.) Did I "know someone in the group?" (Not to my knowledge.) Well, he said, I was "making them nervous." I noted that I was simply taking some pictures in a public place, doing the same thing he was. He couldn't disagree with that, but still ... It was making them nervous.
My short answer was that they just needed to get over it. I should've elaborated but didn't; it wasn't worth making a big deal about.
Strange, though -- that these young women are pursuing an activity where they will be prancing around in front of thousands of people, in their scanty attire, and shaking whatever they've got. And yet, one guy on the periphery, with a little camera, made them "nervous" -- even though they were in a public place, surrounded by their peers.
As I said, there's this love-hate thing about photography.