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Zwei Drähte die miteinander verbunden sind und somit Sicherheit und Halt bieten.
Two wires fixed together to give safety.
I 5 segreti del successo di YouTube
Lettering I did a couple years ago for an article about YouTube on Wired Italia.
Taken at the Computer History Museum in Mt. View. An old, vintage computer of sorts, long before the days of printed circuit boards...
By Sherrie Thai of ShaireProductions. Feel free to download and use these as a background for commercial or noncommercial projects. If you decide to use them, please let me know how it goes by sending a link or an image. Enjoy!
Here is my miata, a work in progress.
Parts:
Oem R package lip
E-codes with 6k Kensun Hids
Blacked out turn signals DIY
Front/rear Tow hooks
Corbeau A4 Race seats
949 Racing 6ULs 15x7 +36
Blox Racing Lug nuts
Blox Racing Shift knob
Topspeed Pro-1 Catback
Topspeed Pro-1 catless test pipe
Wrinkle Red valve cover
Strut tower bar
NGK plug wires
slightly shaved engine bay/wiretuck (work in progress)
Things coming soon hopefully-
Coilovers
Roll bar
Some sorta boost or engine swap.
For today's DailyShoot assignment: Pay attention to your surroundings today. Make a photo of something you walk by every day without noticing.
When one looks up, it's amazing to see the amount of wiring paraphernalia that is strung on poles around our neighborhood. Even more amazing is the ease with which the neighborhood squirrel population is able to traverse these wire lines, traveling here and there as if these wires were their own personal thoroughfares.
One of my New York City photos displayed at the event.
When I travel, I have staples that I take with me on long-haul flights and one of those staples is Wired Magazine. Always. So, when I was asked by Sony a few months back if I would want my New York photography book to be a part of a Wired Magazine pop-up store private event along with a gallery display of my photography, it was hard to contain my excitement.
In terms of things I never thought I would do six years ago when I started taking photos seriously, signing copies of my books at Wired's offices ranks up there as something I wouldn't have even believed I would be doing back then.
The Design Your World event took place at Wired's NYC pop-up store in the meatpacking district on December 16th. The event was open to private guests of Wired Magazine and each of the 250 guests received a copy of my book: NY Through The Lens. There was also a gallery sponsored by Sony featuring 10 large screens displaying my black and white photos (all of which are in the book, of course).
Despite the majority of the books having been pre-signed by me, I think I ended up personally signing around 200 books at the event itself! It was so nice to connect with so many people. Seeing their reaction to the book and to the gallery of my photography is something I will never ever forget. What a beautiful experience.
To all of the wonderful people who I spoke to, hugged, took photos with, bonded with, opined about New York city in the snow with, and whose books I personally signed on the spot - you made my year. Thank you.
Thank you to Sony and Wired for this incredible opportunity.
And most of all, thank you to absolutely everyone online and offline who has been so wildly supportive and encouraging when it comes to the book and to my photography. It's been quite a journey so far and I sincerely enjoy taking you with me every step of the way.
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To see all of the photos that were on display and to see these photos in a photo-essay, feel free to check out my blog post about the event:
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Curious about the book? Tons of information about my New York City photography book with sample pages (including where to order and what stores are carrying it):
NY Through The Lens: A New York Coffee Table Book
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View my New York City photography at my website NY Through The Lens.
View my Travel photography at my travel blog: Traveling Lens.
Interested in my work and have questions about PR and media? Check out my:
About Page | PR Page | Media Page
To use any of my photos commercially, feel free to contact me via email at photos@nythroughthelens.com