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Idk. Maybe she has a drug problem or some such. It's kinda hard to tell with her.
She's kind of an enigma.
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.
Title : wrong way
• Subject : perspective
• Location :BRC Unimas
• Tags : Project1ElementandPrinciple, GKG2144
we took a wrong turn somewhere and ended up at a dead end. while trying to figure out which way to go, these kids hung out the window and kept yelling, "hello!" an amazing moment.
Copyright © 2011 by David E. Madison, all rights reserved (please do not use without my explicit permission!).
Canon Elan 7E
17-40
Fuji Velvia 50
Always the way, but when you see something interesting, you have the wrong lens with you.
Anyway, this is the Western Coneflower, photographed near to Mammoth Springs, I think the best place in the park to see it.
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Rudbeckia occidentalis is a species of flowering plant in the aster family known by the common name western coneflower.[1] It is native to the northwestern United States from Washington to northern California and east to Wyoming and Montana, where it grows in moist habitat types, such as meadows. It is an erect perennial herb growing from a thick rhizome, its mostly unbranched stem approaching two meters in maximum height. The large leaves are generally oval but pointed, and lightly to deeply toothed along the edges, growing to 30 centimeters long. The inflorescence is one or more flower heads with purplish bases up to 6 centimeters wide. There are no ray florets, just an array of reflexed phyllaries around the purple-brown center packed with disc florets. This center, containing the receptacles, lengthens to several centimeters in length as the fruits develop. The fruits are achenes each a few millimeters long, some tipped with pappi of tiny scales.
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.
Colleen and I were passing through Burlington Coat Factory at the Arundel Mills Mall and she wanted to stop and look at bags. This was an entire aisle devoted to just wrongness in animal print bags. This is one amongst many reasons that I only go to the mall about twice a year.
in the beach of the Guatemalan department of Sipacate, there was this log which the water moved into the beach, strangely arising for us viewers to see, it posed a magnificent subject for some light painting under the night sky