View allAll Photos Tagged work
photo by: Anthony Georgis:
Taken for Portland/Brooklyn Artist series at Habit of Art: habit-of-art.blogspot.com/2010/02/portlandbrooklyn-artist...
They were ready to go for the work, but this sudden rain made them emotional, thinking of their beloved person & they decided to became lazy...
~Andre Kertesz
Sad Dog Fence Friday! It must be, right? You've got paw-prints in the sand and a discarded beer bottle...you know some depressed dog was drinking away his blues with a lonely walk on the beach. :(
Don't Forget! Monochromatic Month starts a week from today! 30 solid days of nothing but B&W photos from me! How about you? Have you been waiting for a reason to work your monochromatic mojo?--well here it is! Lots of sharing tips & techniques along the way, too! Come join the colorless fun! :)
Canon 5D Mark II
Canon 24-70mm f/2.8L
Aperture: f/6.3
Focal Length: 70mm
ISO Speed: 100
Lighting: Ambient
Polarizer/Filter: None
Exposure: 1/320
RAW File Processing: Lightroom 3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
© Steven Brisson. Do not use without permission.
Canal Street Market, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Island
Was in Hong Kong for a wedding and decided to shoot with two themes; first Hong Kong "working"; 2nd Hong Kong at rest.
Judges 13:12
So Manoah asked him, “When your words are fulfilled, what is to be the rule that governs the boy’s life and work?”
These guys are hammering on gold leaf.
They are making thin sheets of gold by hammering and hammering all day long.
linhof 617s / super angulon 90mm f5.6 / rollei retro 80s / ir720 filter+center filter / R09 1+50 20' rotary dev. / microtek F2 scan
Volvo B58 Irizar UKKO LAJ 999W. Compared with a few years ago it looks like it is getting some restoration?
The Natural History Museum in London is, to my eyes, the most beautiful building in the UK. This is worth viewing large on black.
This pic made it into Explore on 6 July 2009.
Being free to work in a simple shift dress is a wonderful treat! Most of all when it's such a beautiful fit.
Having just hit a large pot hole on my way to work I stopped to check my tyres by pulling across a large driveway. On the verge to the right I noticed some gorgeous snowdrops - the first I've seen this year.
Of course I couldn't resist grabbing my camera and crouching down to get a few shots for the 366. I jumped out of my skin as a furious voice yelled "What the hell do you think you're doing?!"
The rather ferocious owner of the house thought I had a trowel rather than a camera in hand and was understandably furious! Once I turned round with my camera and explained, she dashed through the huge iron gates and came back with a large clump of snowdrops for my own garden - a kind gesture and a quick turnaround of events!
366-2024-01-30
18 April 2008
You might think that I've not done much work this week. You would be right! Too bad this is blurry. I wanted to take it again, but Melissa had eaten her nuts.
In my most recent youtube episode, I complained at length about the non-stop rain that I ran into on my recent trip to Senja in Northern Norway. There were many days in a row when I would look out the window of my Airbnb and then look at the forecast and seriously consider just watching Netflix and giving up on any kind of a photo while I was there. But I knew from experience that all you really need is 2 minutes of light to go from something drab and horrible to something amazing. So… I loaded up the car and set off in the pouring rain for my FIFTH attempt at finding a break in the clouds at Tungenesset. It was coming down in buckets on the way there and it came down even harder as I parked. I grew frustrated as squall after squall blew in with only about 5 minutes between…just enough time to get the tripod set up…and then take it down. After an hour or so of this, I just covered the camera, hunched down in the rain, and just waited it out. As one of the final squalls finished blowing over, the sky suddenly erupted in the West as the sun found a small crack and lit the sky on fire. As rain was still continuing to fall, it was a challenge to keep the rain off of the lens, but I kept wiping and shooting for the few brief moments that the sun was able to break through. All too soon, the sun disappeared, the wind picked up, and it was time to call it a day.
I left the one individual in the shot as I felt he was staring in awe at the sky, and for some reason, the James Taylor title seemed to work here.
If you would like to see what happened on the second half of my Autumn trip to Northern Norway, please feel free to visit my youtube channel at the link below. If you do make it over there, be sure to say hi. :)
--------------
Thank you so much for your views and comments! If you have specific questions or need to get in touch with me, please be sure to send me a message via flickr mail, or feel free to contact me via one of the following:
Youtube | Instagram | Blog | Website | Facebook | 500px | Twitter
The Country Revival Farmers
Lloret de Mar- 2026
rossendgri28.myportfolio.com/xii-work-shop-lloret-de-mar-...