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Characters: Lucca & Robo

Cosplayers: Evadoll & cellery

 

Photography by MikoBura

 

Facebook :: Deviantart :: Cospix :: 500px

 

Feel free to share and re-post the photos, but be sure to give proper credits to the photographer (me) and the cosplayer(s).

Please do not alter or modify my photos in any way. Do not reproduce my photos without my written consent. Thank you! \^^/

 

© MikoBura Photography

www.facebook.com/MikoBuraPhotography

Characters: Lucca & Robo

Cosplayers: Evadoll & cellery

 

Photography by MikoBura

 

Facebook :: Deviantart :: Cospix :: 500px

 

Feel free to share and re-post the photos, but be sure to give proper credits to the photographer (me) and the cosplayer(s).

Please do not alter or modify my photos in any way. Do not reproduce my photos without my written consent. Thank you! \^^/

 

© MikoBura Photography

www.facebook.com/MikoBuraPhotography

Lucca - Chrono Trigger.

 

Cosplay by Atelier Heidi .

Photography/editing by: Li Kovacs

  

More of an experiment today than anything else, but what is it?

 

In the absence of the high speed trigger that I've been meaning to build for months, this is a simple contact trigger shot. The contacts are two strips of tin foil taped to the sides of a block of wood, and wired to the hot shoe of a Canon 420EZ. (which has a low trigger voltage, so you can test closing the contacts with your finger without hurting yourself!) The strobe was set on full power and fired through a softbox to the right of the camera. The circuit was closed, and flash fired, by pouring a spoonful of sugar onto the contacts. Exposure was 2 seconds, in a darkened room.

 

I like the way some sugar has just bounced off before there was enough weight to bend the foil and fire the strobe.

  

This was one of my first digital shoots in a while, and even though my dad was not my main subject for this shoot, I really really like this photo. He was working as a voice activated light stand after getting off work while I was doing a senior/graduation shoot.

 

strobist info: 430 EX camera left through 45 inch umbrella, triggered by Cactus V2S

 

Dallas Area Portraits

 

Strobist info:

One Yongnuo 460 with 40x40cm SoftBox on the left

One Canon 550EX on the right

Fired By Cactus V5

abundant in almost every reef in Maldives, schooling oceanic triggerfish plays an important part in the food chain.

Black Veil Brides - Exeter, Great Hall

..hmm, just felt like cloning something today :-)

Shaanxi History Museum, Xi'an. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.

"Trig" belongs to my son and his wife. We have become fast friends! How else could I have gotten this great portrait?? This look is what captured the hearts of John and Laurie when they visited the ASPCA a few months ago looking for a second dog. They chose well. Trig is well-behaved generally and has a good disposition. And he's just gorgeous! .

 

UPDATE: We're fairly confident that Trigger is a Black Lab/German Short-Haired Pointer hybrid.

Strobist info :

SB600 1/8 on the wall behind B.

SB24 1/8 bounced on the wall in front of B.

Triggered with Cactus V2

Test two of the sound trigger.

Timewing Schematics, an 18"x24" Chrono Trigger-inspired poster, screenprinted with four renaissance colors by the wizards at Monolith Press.

 

Buy this poster individually at the Fangamer Store or as part of the CT Fanfest Combo Pack!

 

Picture taken by Mauz at Monolith.

topside of modded board. the coils in the unshielded cable supposedly increase interference and don't "tune" the antenna. The traces of the 'stock' antenna act as a filter which isn't good. see the pictures later in the set.

40 cm softbox on camera right fitted with 580XII Canon Flash, trigered by a Cactus radio flash transmiter.

Metal hotshoe. Nice. Plastic base. Ok.

First sighting of the summer in Manly Dam of this fascinating plant. The pollen is on a lever which springs over any insect which lands on the flower.

testing out the rf-602 triggers.

This beautiful Arab horse belongs to my eldest Grandaughter.

A very nice original Crown Grade with special order barrel length and stocks. Fitted with 32” barrels, a beavertail forend and a straight grip Monte Carlo butt stock this L.C. Smith Crown grade was most likely built as a trap gun. The gun is fit with a selectable Hunter One Single Trigger and automatic ejectors.

 

Both the stocks and barrels retain all original finish with only minor handling marks. The stock checkering is sharp and crisp with just a few small areas of wear on the forend. The recoil pad is a replacement but is in perfect condition. No visible cracks can be seen in the butt stock behind the lock plates or the top tang.

 

The receiver and forend iron have faded to a silver patina with only slight traces of original color case hardening visible in the protected areas under the top lever and on the bottom of the trigger plate. The trigger guard retains 85% original bluing with only slight fading on the tang near the trigger guard loop. The action and barrels are as tight as the day the gun was built.

 

Dear UserThanks for choosing our Network DVR.This email is recorded and sent automatically by DVR.Reason as follows:Motion detection.Triggered channel:4,Time:2015-10-25 07:42:05You are suggested to check the recorded files, thanks for cooperation.

menik 400w monlight with beauty dish and grid upper right, sb-700 outside the window. triggered by yy-rf503

Stobist: 580EXII Camera right triggered via ST-E2.

Strobist: SB-600 CL through softbox on VAL, triggered by Pocket Wizards

regular umbrella + 1/2 can white spray paint.

 

ProMaster crappy flash triggered with cheapo radio triggers.

photoblog.prestonpro.com

 

Fun in the sandbox.

 

Lighting:

Flash in umbrella camera right, triggered with cactus V2.

Second flash back and to the left, optical slave.

Test two of the sound trigger.

Strobist

Triggered by Pocket wizard PLUS and PLUS II Units

Vivitar 285, 3 o'clock at 1/16 power with a shoot through umbrella.

View On Black <--- Looks better!

I guess this is the first ever SP i've posted. So please comment!

was playing with lighting last night..

 

Strobist info: Single snooted 430EX at 1/4 power from camera top right (up high!) gel with CTO Trigger by ebay trigger.

also there are ambient light .. to help focus.. but flash was overpowering.

 

Exif info: 5D with 24-70 2.8L at 28mm, f/14

 

Post Processing info: Only thing i did in PS was place 4 shots on one, and bump up the contrast a bit with curve.

strobist info: 430ex with cactus trigger

Promo shoot with Minneapolis' Beautiful Trigger at Club Jaeger.

 

Strobist:

* SB-900 through a shoot-thru umbrella pointed straight up at the ceiling, directly behind camera.

* SB-600 high camera left pointed down.

* SB-600 with blue gel inside stall pointed at the back wall.

By Paula Rego

 

War was triggered by a newspaper photograph of Iraqi civilians in the aftermath of a bomb explosion in Basra, Iraq. Rego was shaken by the image of a mother carrying a baby, seeminly frozen in fear, and a girl screaming next to them.

Rego gave the figures mask-like rabbit heads. A disfigured children's toy on the ground makes the horror more intense.

For Rego, making this work brought back memories of seeing refugees in Portugal during the Second World War. At the bottom right of the work Rego represents her former teacher, Miss Cook, in the act of saving a group of refugees.

[Tate Britain]

 

Paula Rego

(July – October 2021)

 

The UK's largest and most comprehensive retrospective of Paula Rego’s work to date.

Since the 1950s, Paula Rego has played a key role in redefining figurative art in the UK and internationally. An uncompromising artist of extraordinary imaginative power, she has revolutionised the way in which women are represented.

This exhibition tells the story of this artist’s extraordinary life, highlighting the personal nature of much of her work and the socio-political context in which it is rooted. It also reveals the artist’s broad range of references, from comic strips to history painting.

It features over 100 works, including collage, paintings, large-scale pastels, ink and pencil drawings and etchings. These include early works from the 1950s in which Rego first explored personal as well as social struggle, her large pastels of single figures from the acclaimed Dog Women and Abortion series and her richly layered, staged scenes from the 2000-10s.

This is a unique opportunity to survey, in the city that Rego has lived in and called home for most of her life, the full range of her work.

[Tate Britain]

 

Taken in Tate Britain

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