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My Body's weak,
My heart is strong.
I start to learn
Where I belong.
It's somewhere,
on the line
From Right & Wrong.
It was at this Hotel on August 23, 1967 that The Who stayed after opening for Herman's Hermits at a concert in Flint at Atwood Stadium. After the concert, The Who and Herman's Hermits celebrated Keith Moon's 21st birthday at what was at that time the Holiday Inn on Bristol Road at I-75. Their room was trashed and the night ended when Keith drove a Lincoln Continental convertible into the swimming pool.
I took a wrong turn looking for a dot on the map town, and instead found the most gorgeous mountain views and peaceful gravel road with only the sounds of birds, the wind in the grass and the gravel under my tires. Taking the wrong turn was so worth it!
Concert jazz du groupe belge "The Wrong Object", au Luxembourg le 04 novembre 2005.
Plus de détails sur www.instantdecisif.com.
Jazz concert of the belgian band "The Wrong Object" in Luxembourg on the 4th November 2005.
More details on www.instantdecisif.com.
Concert jazz du groupe belge "The Wrong Object", au Luxembourg le 04 novembre 2005.
Plus de détails sur www.instantdecisif.com.
Jazz concert of the belgian band "The Wrong Object" in Luxembourg on the 4th November 2005.
More details on www.instantdecisif.com.
The two Holstein bulls were not friendly and actually quite intimidating, as you can tell from the attitude in this picture of one of them.
The caption states, "My friends and I sent a selfie to the wrong number." The screen shot below the caption shows a selfie with four women, each making a different silly face, followed by a text message that says, "sorry wrong number." The other person sent back a selfie--four men, positioned the same way as the women, with matching silly faces.
The light was wrong for this shot, but it shows the summit tarn on Haystacks,(598 metres above sea level) High Crag ahead,(744 metres) Our walk started at the top of the honister pass, at the slate mine approx 360 metres above sea level
Ennerdale Valley on the left, Crummock Water on the right.
needed to get here earlier to get the right light.
Parking near the end of the road we started up the trail just beyond this gate. Oops! It only went a hundred yards or so before petering out.
This album tells a story about a wrong turn, a lost girl, and a ghost town. This collection is meant to capture a quiet and eerie nature of a forgotten town. When we went to take these photos, I was super excited about the weather conditions. However, I found to way to use this as my strength when crafting the narrative and how I would choose to shoot these photos. While the gloomy weather would be subpar for capturing a magic fairytale land, it was perfect for capturing a ghost town. The entire exercise was fun and I have begun seeing the world through a different lens. I’ve started to look at objects as props and have found myself crawling on wet ground more often than I’d care for. Every piece of garbage, rusted pipe, or cracked stone has a story, which was the basis of this narrative. Something I would like to do better, or different, is capture a natural narrative. Instead of observing people in their element and framing that, I instead crafted a story with a hired model, which certainly feels artificial at its core. I’d like to take a step out of my comfort zone next time.
This photo satisfies requirement 4. I shot this photo of the cherry blossoms on a sunny day using a white balance of 4000K (which is recommended for use under fluorescent light). I set my camera on manual to use a shutter speed of 1/200 and aperture of f/25.0 in an effort to reign back the light from shooting directly at the sun. Even so, the sky is completely overexposed (requirement 1).
Initially the white balance made the photo very cold with a blueish undertone, but I wanted the blossoms to have a more natural color. I found that by raising the blue hue on Photoshop, I could achieve the pinkish color I have now. Because the blossoms were also very light due to the overexposure, I raised the black "level" which helped to give the center of the blossoms more definition.