View allAll Photos Tagged shadow
I used 2 Cameron Translite 4.0, 400 watt battery powered strobe equipped with 12 x 36 stip boxes, one on camera left and one behind the dancer on camera left
The camera is a Nikon D3x set with a Nikon 70-200mm f2.8 VRII lens. Pocket Wizard Plus II transceivers.
All comments welcomed
Denis
This one has a story behind it. I usually pose in a very specific way for my self portraits but this time I decided to use the self timer. I was waiting for it to go off, I was looking for something I wanted this picture to show. I am working around my shadow self and that's the exact thought I had on the exact moment when I looked in the lens and the picture was taken. Now you see me looking at my shadow self, scared as I should be. Very fascinating way to see myself in this light.
This is a landscape taken around 10km north of my last post. on the road between Vesoul and Dijon.
Wonderful blue skies coupled with beautiful bright sunshine and fairly strong winds and with lots of white clouds quickly moving across the skies, i just watched as the shadows danced across the fields, and finally took this photo.
wood paneling on a wall also described as faux paneling, shadow box wainscoting in foyer in Richmond Virginia
Shadow, my favourite dog (don't tell Buddy).
She's not as handsome, she's not as big. She's not as young.
That's why I love her - she needs me as much as I need her!
There is a shadow everyone has heard / At night he turns into a mucking bird / If I whistle in the dark you will do that do / I have met him on the road / A silhouette on a black highway / I said "You can have this world / This world is not my own" / Then he said " You can keep this world / This world is not my home" (M. Ward)
see the original photograph on www.hobokollektiv.net
© Shape of things, Berlin 2014, Florian Fritsch
Shadow Play ~ Saint Joseph, Missouri USA ~ Copyright ©2013 Bob Travaglione. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ~ www.JoeTown.Us ~ www.FoToEdge.com
The ideal may have been to have the shadow pointing towards the distant tree but at this time of year that is impossible! :-)
I have disabled comments on new uploads for the time being. I wasn't sure how much detail to go into but a few of you have been asking after the previous uploads so please read below if you have time....................
Do you ever find yourself writing very similar comments from one image to the next? (Oh, you can't answer that because you can't leave a comment here! LOL!) I usually try to say something constructive and/or original but so often I find myself saying the same sort of things time and time again. I see a similar pattern anywhere I look on Flickr, so I don't believe I am alone here! :-) There is only a limited number of ways that one can say things like "great composition", “so creative!”, "lovely tones", "beautiful bokeh" etc etc! It can all get a bit 'stale', so in the end I sometimes don't leave any comment at all! I'm not into commenting just for the sake of it.
As far as I know it doesn't say anywhere that commenting is mandatory (unless you post in some groups where it is!) so I've decided to take a total break from comments! Both giving and receiving!
I've recently been asking myself why do we all keep on in this way in any case? Maybe partly because us humans are creatures of habit? I don't really have an answer. Obviously there are some people on this site who are simply fishing for comments and faves on their own work but that's just pathetic! Get a life! :)
I'm not here to accumulate comments and awards etc. At the end of the day, what difference does it make whether a photo gets hundreds of comments & faves or just a handful of each? It might become more “interesting” but in the long term getting a load of comments on Flickr doesn't make my life any better or any more complete! So I think I can live without them for a while. :-)
I'll still be around. And if I add something as a fave that's how you will know that I really do like it! :-)
Etymological origin of its common name Squirrel is from the Greek word, skiouros, meaning shadow-tailed.
This one was sittin' in a tree yesterday morning in the somewhat chilly Capitol Hill neighborhood. Its tail covers its body to help keep it warm when it's not huntin' nuts or runnin' from Forest, who when asked why he constantly wants to chase squirrels answered, "I do it not because it is easy, but because it is hard."