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Panghimagas lang.. Naimbitahan lang po na maki shoot kanina, so kahit hindi marunong ay nagtangka ang andoks na mag glamour photography sa Muntinlupa. :D
Kailangan pala neto:
Model: Meg
Styling/makeup: Tita Chester
Panghimagas lang.. Naimbitahan lang po na maki shoot kanina, so kahit hindi marunong ay nagtangka ang andoks na mag glamour photography sa Muntinlupa. :D
Kailangan pala neto:
Model: Trish
Styling/makeup: Tita Chester
The William and Mary men’s basketball team suffered an 80-66 setback to Drexel on Senior Day at Kaplan Arena. The Dragons used a 17-1 run to end the first half and 11 3-pointers to outdistance the Tribe. Prior to the game, W&M (18-11, 12-6 CAA) honored its four-member senior class of manager Brian Gelston, Tyler Johnson, Tom Schalk and Marcus Thornton. Despite the loss to the Dragons (11-18, 9-9 CAA), the Tribe still claimed a share of the CAA regular season championship.
Thornton led the way for the Tribe in his final game at Kaplan Arena, scoring 19 points and dishing
out six assists. He knocked down a trio of 3-pointers and in the process moved into the fifth on the CAA’s all-time 3-point field goals list. Terry Tarpey added his ninth double-double of the season with 12 points and 11 rebounds, while Daniel Dixon returned to action after missing five games and added 14 points, including a 4-of-7 effort from 3-point range.
After a slow start by both teams, W&M opened up a nine-point advantage thanks to an 11-0 run. Trailing 4-2, Tarpey scored on a fast-break lay-up off a dish from Omar Prewitt to knot things and start the run. Dixon knocked down a triple and Thornton drilled one of his own to give the home side a 13-4 lead with 11:20 remaining in the opening half.
Drexel responded with a 13-2 run to move back in front, highlighted by the play of Freddie Wilson. The Dragon senior drilled a trio of 3-pointers during the stretch as Drexel hit four straight shots. Wilson's third trifecta of the night at the eight-minute mark gave the visitors a 17-15 lead.
W&M pulled even at 20 on a Dixon 3-pointer at the 6:19 mark, but the remainder of the first half belonged to the Dragons. Drexel closed the opening 20 minutes on a 17-1 run to take a 16-point cushion to the locker room. Tavon Allen scored 11 of the Dragon’s final 20 points of the first half. He hit three straight 3-poitners during a stretch and connected on a pair of free throws with less than 30 seconds remaining for the final half-time margin to 37-21. It total, Drexel connected on 7-of-12 (58.3 percent) from 3-point range in the first 20 minutes.
W&M scored eight of the second half’s first 11 points to cut the gap to 40-29 on a Schalk lay-up off a feed from Thornton at the 16:47 mark. Drexel though responded with two straight 3-pointers to extend the margin to 17.
The Dragon’s advantage was 15, 54-39, with 10:23 left following two Tyshawn Myles free throws. A Thornton 3-pointer and two Tarpey free throws narrowed the gap to 10 with 9:34 remaining, but Wilson knocked down a big 3-pointer on the ensuing Drexel possession to stem the Tribe’s momentum.
W&M cut the gap to nine points on three occasions, but each time Drexel had an answer. Thornton’s patented step-back jumper at the 4:27 mark closed the Tribe within 64-55. The Dragons responded with six straight points, including the final four from the free throw line, to extend its lead back to 15, 70-55, and put the game out of reach.
Drexel finished shooting 49 percent (24-of-49) from the field, including an 11-of-21 effort (52.4) from 3-point range. The Dragons also did a number at the free throw line and on the glass. Drexel shot 80.8 percent (21-of-26) from the free throw line, including 17-of-22 (77.3 percent) in the second half.
Wilson and Allen turned in iron-man efforts, playing all 40 minutes and scoring 24 and 22 points, respectively. Wilson was 8-of-12 from the field and 6-of-9 from 3-point range, while Allen hit on 5-of-10 from long range. Rodney Williams just missed a double-double for Drexel with 18 points and nine rebounds.
The Tribe finished the game at 45.1 percent (23-of-51) from the field, including a 55.6-percent (15-of-27) clip in the second half. W&M hit 10 3-pointers for the 13th time this season, shooting 35.7 percent (10-of-28) from distance. The Green and Gold dished out 16 assists on 23 made field goals and only turned it over four times, which is tied for the third lowest total in school history.
Thanks to Elon's victory over UNCW on Saturday, W&M is the regular season champion and will be the No. 1 seed in the CAA Tournament, March 6-9, in Baltimore, for the first time in school history. The Tribe will face the winner of No. 8 Elon and No. 9 Towson at noon on Saturday, March 7.
Red Weasel Media RWM was there to capture the fast pace, back and forth action.
This 4 foot by 8 foot score board was made by covering a full sheet of coroplast with black poster board. All of the white lines and letters were made with white duct tape or poster letters from Walmart.
Strobist: Elinchrom Ranger with 40x40 softbox from left high position. Nikon D3x.
my website & blog: www.christoph-pforr.de
Shot for Quarg Sanitätshaus, Düsseldorf.
TimeOut Festival
Mumbai, India - December 29, 2018
Client: RVR16
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As it has for the past eight decades, Time magazine selected its person of the year on Wednesday morning. The distinction goes to the man or woman (or sometimes group or idea) the magazine’s editors believe had the greatest impact during the past twelve months, for good or for ill. In 2011, they chose: "The Protester."
Over the past year, “the protester” has voiced dissent against authoritarian leaders, first in Tunisia, and then in Egypt, Libya, Syria, Yemen and Bahrain. The protester in Spain and in Greece struggled - and still do - with a floundering economy that, if anything, is likely to get worse in 2012 . The protester have also started to now voice anger over possibly rigged elections in Russia, and it will be interesting to see how Putin deals with it all should the crowds really turn up en masse, just as they did 20 years ago to orchestrate the downfall of the Soviet system there.
Here in the U.S., the Occupy Wall Street protester began demonstrating first in New York, and then in Washington, Chicago, and even here in Seattle which, from time to time, took on a more comical element to their protest. It all started off so enthusiastically on Westlake Park - so much so you I even felt pangs of genuine kinredship with the protesters, and that they could become a united force for much-needed change.
But things started to go wrong, as they had no single, cohesive message they could all unite and agree on. The "moment" soon became lost in a huge smorgasbord of everything everybody was against - and the worst point came was when you saw them all grouped into different caucuses, with no one group talking to the other, and I had to laugh at it all as it reminded of that classic bit in The Life of Brian: "Excuse me. Are you the Judean People's Front? "Fuck off! We're the People's Front of Judea."
Then the Occupy Seattle group lost the plot completely when they all actually voted to move from their very public protest vantage point in Westlake Park to the Seattle Central Community College on Broadway, Capital Hill. I was by this time getting into the Holiday spirit of things, and suggested to one of the protesters that their actions were a little like turkeys voting for an early Thanksgiving!
And last weekend, they were eventually evicted from the SCCC. So, since I was there at the start in Westlake Park, I opted to be there in spirit with them to record it for posterity, as they cleared up their tents and trash to move no-one knows where, as apparently their central committee have yet to take a vote on it.
Leica M6 & 50mm Summicron
Kodak Portra 400 (new)
(editing in ColorEfex4)