View allAll Photos Tagged stubble
Had this one sitting around on my hard drive forever. I was about to ignore it once again, when I realized, why? Yes, it's a dirty shaver-head. Yes it's weird. But, hey, how often do you see this?
Plus the contrast of light and dark fits nicely with the contrasts between stubble/dirt and metal.
(2008-02-25-shaver-5818-new)
Stubble's Jeff Longo & Alex Guzman catch up with Greg Puciato & Jeff Tuttle of The Dillinger Escape Plan
6/26/2010 @ Warped Tour
Shoreline Amp
Mountain View, CA
All rights reserved - 2010 © Jeff Longo www.StubbleMusicZine.com
Brought to you by: Stubble The New Growth in Music
I like the stubble. I like the lines. I like the imperfections. I like the smile. I like the eyes. I like the gorgeous sunlight. I like the crowsfeet.
I like the fact that Thomas was just busting to tell me about his hobby and to have his photo taken, but in a subtle way.
I love the face. And I'd like to have a drink with Thomas.
About nine years ago, before I even thought that I'd be ever taking up photography as a serious hobby, a pro shooter gave me a bit of sage advice: Fill The Frame.
I've often thought about this now that I AM a serious amateur. Some faces are just begging to be photographed, no matter if they are the president of the free world, the CEO of a corporation, or a working man who has an expensive hobby.
This is a great face.
© Mark V. Krajnak 2008 / All Rights Reserved
Producer Cory Hawks indicates level of wheat left after intense rotational grazing. Hawks property, Liberty County, MT. June 2021
The Holdup featuring Weege Casaretto and Greg Medeiros of The Year performing "The Girls" off 'Still Gold' (2011 Dub Rock Records)
2nd annual California Roots Festival @ Monterey Fairgrounds 5-29-2011
In this album: The Year, The Holdup, Thrive
All rights reserved - 2011 © Jeff Longo
Brought to you by:
The New Growth in Music
I didn't anticpate having my picture taken so I didn't shave. Perhaps I can blame it on camera noise...
St Margaret, Stratton Strawless, Norfolk
A beautiful church of great interest set in the woods to the west of Coltishall. The 17th and 18th Century Marsham memorials are remarkable, and the 15th century glass is outstanding.
Of all churches in East Anglia, this is one of the friendliest and most welcoming to visitors.