View allAll Photos Tagged work
More on my Facebook photography page. Please Like my Photography www.facebook.com/pages/Sobaire-Photography/522429184443391
See this video and more here..please subscribe to my Youtube channel www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Z1tRxHuDtU&list=UUDk6F6ozKaW...
view from the window at work. Below you can see 3 electric trolley busses lined up along Lambton Quay, the yellow one being the newest. The construction happening is going to be the new Supreme Court, to the right is what I think was the old court house, which is also being restored. At the bottom right is the SyBase building. Beyond the construction is an old government building, which is now part of Victoria University. Behind that, barely visible is the Train station.
A series of portraits and testimonials taken for a Success campaign for INTO University of East Anglia. It was my role to identify and interview suitable students, taking testimonials and photographs. These were followed through with an accompanying micro-site celebrating student success.
The posters were accompanied by a microsite built in Umbraco. Each student had a custom url published in the brochure and poster: intohigher.com/yuki
Nikon D80
PhotoShop CS4
Umbraco
I worked in this room for two steady years, reading handwritten surveys about 9/11 for a Psych graduate department study. I went back today to try and visit my wonderful former boss after wrassling with Payroll. How often do you actually revisit these sorts of places in your life?
A last-minute day trip to Hilo for work. No complaints over an opportunity to visit my favorite town on Earth. An early arrival and late departure left some time to visit a few favorite places.
Spent my evening in the spectrometer room setting up experiments, such exciting photography fodder!
Seems like tonight will be more of the same with a break to attend the Iowa Caucus.
jayde vidoe taped it and i did a punch dat would make a person bust out laughing in the middle of the fight!!!
Photographer William Francis Van Loo was born circa November 1856 in Cleveland, the son of Belgian immigrant Louis Van Loo (1823-1909) and Charlotte Fournier. William learned sign and scenery painting as a youth and studied portraiture with Professor Thompson of the Philadelphia Art School. He then worked in Chicago as a photo retoucher and finisher. Van Loo was listed as a photographer in Toledo, Ohio, in a September 1874 newspaper article; the studio was located at 148 West 4th Street. A notice in a January 1875 news article claimed that Van Loo had just returned from Europe with all the latest photo novelties. William was married on 26 May 1875 to Matilda Hennrig (1865-1911). In 1875 and 1876 directories, William listed himself as a portrait painter and crayon artist, as well as a photographer. From 1879 through 1883, his studio was located at 183 Summit. From 1884 through 1887, he was located at 149 and 151 Summit. In 1888, Van Loo joined with Frederick Trost to form Van Loo and Trost at 328 Summit; the partnership lasted until circa 1898. Van Loo continued to operate a studio in Toledo at 329 Superior until shortly before his death on 31 December 1913.
Photographer Frederick Trost was born in March 1852 in Germany. He was married on 18 August 1881 to Marie Frank (1855-1935) and the couple had at least two children. The first reference to Trost as a photographer was in an 1877 Toledo directory, which listed his studio at North and Oswald Streets. He either operated his own studio or was briefly an operator in the studio of R.F. Hughes, before he became partners with William Van Loo in 1888, the partnership lasting until 1898. Trost then operated his own studio through circa 1916. He was a member of the Glazier Expedition in 1891 and took the first pictures of the source of the Mississippi. Frederick Trost passed away on 24 January 1918.
I ran across this picture tonight and wanted to get it into Flickr for lots of reasons.
First, it shows me and Tim Graham (he's on the left) working on a special project a few years ago. We were somewhere between design and photo editing when Plain Dealer photographer Gus Chan shot this photo.
Second, I guess it shows why people constantly get me and Tim mixed up. We might as well be twins as far as most people are concerned. (I think that's Tim on the left.)
Notice that 3-foot-long sheet of paper in front of me: That was our page grid and the only way we could keep stories, pages and photos straight. Tim and I had lots of fun on many totally insane projects. Hope we get to do another one some time. LARGE
Woke up in the mid afternoon after a late night msn conversation. I was a little undecided what to do today. Simone was at work so I was entertaining myself. I decided to scrap the idea of heading into Downtown Nanaimo and decide to just take a nice walk along the beach. The coast Is just a 10 minute walk from Simones. I started walking and the weather was getting worse and worse then eventually it rained so hard you would of thought it was the end of the world. I didn't mind though, the scenery was dramatic and beautiful and I was enjoying every wet step. After 2 hours of walking on the beach I eventually found a road and followed it (in the pissing rain still) to the Larkzville Village Pub where I had a couple of pints and fish and chips. It was all very British! I then walked back to Simones just in time for her to return from work. We headed out on a little drive to see some of the sights then went round to her friends house where we played bowls (it's called something else in Canada but I can't remember what, sorry) and drank local cider. We decided we wanted to watch the Tampa Bay/Bruins game so we headed to the pub and had the biggest plate of nachos you have ever seen! The Bruins won which means we're against them in the final. We then moved onto another pub which was so British that I had to keep reminding myself I was in Canada. It was really funny. After a long day, we headed home. It was a really nice day where I got to finally see the vision of Canada I expected.