View allAll Photos Tagged uncle
My wife's uncle. Shot wide open at f/1.4. Taken in a Punjabi Village in 2010.
I love the old series Zuiko 50mm f/1.4.
Olympus OM-1n 50mm f/1.4
Kodak Color 400 GC Expired
I lucked out last month at the thrift store and found a Polaroid One 600 camera that still had a full pack of film.
Portrait of Local Silversmith at Balik Pulau, Penang.
Reverse graffiti piece by Ernest Zacharevic, painted using water only. =)
a6000 + Voigtlander Ultron 28mm F2
Nothing like a loaded coal train to test out the new north span on the Oshkosh Bridge. C701 brings Uncle Pete to the area.
Chinese checkers players in Singapore chinatown
Leica M4 Summilux 50mm v2
Polypan 50
Likely processed as push 1 stop with D76 by the lab.
Uncle Scrooge / Heft-Reihe
[Dollar Bill Fan]
Gold Key Comics / Western Publishing Company (N.Y. / USA; 1978)
Copyright: Walt Disney Productions 1962, 1960, 1953
ex libris MTP
Today would have been my Uncle Art's 90th birthday. He enjoyed the fact that his birthday was on 7/11.
I've always liked looking at this photo. I have a feeling my brother took this. This is in Delavan Wisconsin, where we had a cottage, which we used mostly in the summer, hence the crowded garage with outdoor summer crap filled to the rafters.
Art was a mail carrier, in the Niles IL area for many years. He loved to tell stories about people with guns asking him where their check was, mobsters, and ladies inviting him in for "coffee".
Happy Birthday Art.
Scanned from a slide
©All Rights Reserved.
Please do not use this photo on websites, facebook, books or blogs without my explicit written permission.
Out here in Scottsdale for my cousin's boy's Bar Mitzvah. Just learned that my uncle, who I'm deeply fond of, is known as Pops in these parts.
World Cup viewing party, USA v. Germany, Dupont Circle, Washington DC, June 26, 2014. Germany won 1 - 0, and both teams advanced to the next round of play.
In local parlance, 'Uncle' is a term of respect for any gentleman of advancing years. He's checking to ensure that no-one on the kerb steps out as he passes -- a sensible precaution on busy Orchard Road.
Uncle Sam Santa Claus brings gifts of corporate welfare.
The source image for this illustration is from a World War II poster titled "I want you for U.S. Army," designed by James Montgomery Flagg for the U.S. Army and available via the Library of Congress.
An elderly man stands in front of his garden.
Strobist: WL x1600 full power in large octabox camera right. Bare AB 800 behind at full power Fill provided by sunlight.
Urbex Session : Uncle Sam (BE) , 03.2013
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Annie's husband Uncle John. He was a contractor, a developer, an inventor, a benefactor, a dandy and a bit of a philanderer. Without doubt, he figured prominently in our family history.
He once asked my older brother if he would sell me for a buck when I was about 4 years old. That was about two months allowance for my brother back then, so the transaction proceeded. When it was time to go, my brother whisked me out the back door. Uncle John let him keep the buck.
I have no idea what John has in his hands. If anyone has any thoughts, let me know.
Photo taken in Daytona Beach in the early Fifties. Colourized from a black and white.
I received my uncles discharge paper's and some photographs from my dad today.
First, I made a mistake. I always assumed my uncle was in the marine corps, he was actually in the 169th Infantry Division.
He was a replacement and joined the war to wards the end of the Luzon campaign and he spent 1 year and 7 months in the Philippines.
I am guessing the Japanese flag I have came from the Luzon campaign.
Just wanted to share this.
Urbex Session : Uncle Sam (BE) , 03.2013
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Urbex Session : Uncle Sam (BE) , 03.2013
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Thanks ;)
28.07.2014 - Uncle Sculpt | 209 FULL PICTURE ON FACEBOOK : link in my description : @ethikdesign #everyday #c4d #cinema4d #zbrush #creative #sculpture #digitalart #render #rendering #rendudujour #3dart #3dwork #3dartist #dailyart #dailyinspiration #inspiration #instadaily #photooftheday #vrayc4d #vray
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Uncle Vic reads a book about being thankful, starring Gerald and Piggie, to Stevie and Adan. ©2019 Billy Calzada
On the grounds of the LSU Burden Center (off Essen Lane) in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Marker says:
"UNCLE JACK
This bronze sculpture of an elderly black man was created to memorialize the accomplishments and contributions of African-Americans in nineteenth century Louisiana. The statue was the brainchild of Jackson L. Bryan, who was born in Mansfield, Louisiana in 1868. Jack Bryan and his twin brother Joe played with African-Americans as children, worked with them as adults, and had a strong close association with African-Americans all their lives. Jack Bryan became a successful cotton planter mill owner and banker in Natchitoches, Louisiana. In 1926 he dedicated to commission and erect a statue 'dedicated to the faithful service of black people who had played an instrumental role in the building of Louisiana.'
Mr. Bryan selected Hans Schuler, Sr. (1874-1951) to sculpt and cast a statue in bronze for $4300.00. Hans Schuler had graduated from the Maryland Institute's Rinehart School of Sculpture in Baltimore, and was the first American sculptor to win a Gold Medal at the 1901 Paris Salon. He had a successful career, receiving numerous awards for his commissions throughout America. Schuler was known as the 'Monument Maker' for his statuary, busts and plaques displayed in public parks, churches, and museums. The 'Uncle Jack' scultpture is one of this best know works, renowned for its artistic merit.
The sculpture was erected in 1927 at the foot of Front Street in Natchitoches, Louisiana. Set in a small park, the statue became a major tourist attraction as a unique memorial to nineteenth century African-American workers. Local residents call it 'Uncle Jack' for Mr. Bryan. It has been know also as the 'Good Darky.' The original plaque read 'Dedicated to the arduous and faithful services of the good darkies of Louisiana.' Newspapers and magazines, including the National Geographic, contained articles and pictures of the sculpture and stated, 'A visit to Natchitoches was not complete without a visit to the statue.'"