A few nice photo card images I found:
Texas Photo Co., 120 Old Christchurch Road, Bournemouth, Dorset
Image by Alwyn Ladell
Cabinet card.
Home » Archives for November 2012
A few nice photo card images I found:
Texas Photo Co., 120 Old Christchurch Road, Bournemouth, Dorset
Image by Alwyn Ladell
Cabinet card.
Some cool canvas photo images:
but is it art?
Image by nettsu
the final photo in the canvas and camera fun...
this is the end result of my efforts yesterday (this is not the final product though) - i can actually remember a discussion when i was studying art whether a painted canvas in a single colour constituted art... at what point does a canvas become art? is it because an artist has something in mind? or because a viewer sees it in a particular way? (ps this is the 6000th photo i have taken with the powershot)
Stroke of liquid feelings
Image by Phototropy
acrylic on canvas
Watching CRE@!V!TY create this.
#jaut Special delivery Bay Area 2012 - Endless Canvas
Image by Steve Rhodes
endlesscanvas.com/specialdelivery2012/
endlesscanvas.com/?tag=special-delivery-bay-area-2012
20 of these photos are at
www.demotix.com/news/1490681/endless-canvas-fills-carbon-...
A few nice photo stock images I found:
Best Ohio Nature Photography by Jim Crotty 23
Image by jimcrotty.com
Fine art nature and landscape photography by Dayton Ohio Photographer Jim Crotty. For stock licensing inquiries please see ohiophoto.org/public_html/stockphotography.html.
Check out these print photo images:
WEST FERRY PRINTING WORKS, MILLWALL OUTER DOCK
Image by JULIAN MASON
Photo taken on Sunday 10th May 2009 showing a view across Millwall Outer Dock looking north-west towards West Ferry Printing Works.
West Ferry Printers were one of the largest newspaper printers in Europe, producing around 27 million papers each week, including leading UK titles such as The Telegraph, The Financial Times, The Guardian and The Express.
Check out these photo processing images:
Legs
Image by Renato @ Mainland China
Legs series photo shoot
An unexpected journey
Image by Dirk Dallas
Taken and edited on my iPhone Twitter | Tumblr | Instagram
Hollande Amsterdam-canal/Amsterdam
Image by George Eastman House
Accession Number: 1975:0111:1227
Maker: Ch. Chusseau-Flaviens
Title: Hollande Amsterdam-canal/Amsterdam
Date: ca. 1900-1919
Medium: negative, gelatin on glass
Dimensions: 13 x 18 cm
George Eastman House Collection
General information about the George Eastman House Photography Collection is available at http://www.eastmanhouse.org/inc/collections/photography.php.
For information on obtaining reproductions go to: www.eastmanhouse.org/flickr/index.php?pid=1975:0111:1227.
Check out these image library images:
Fire Brigade rescue trapped office workers, n.d. by Sam Hood
Image by State Library of New South Wales collection
Format: Photograph
Find more detailed information about this photographic collection: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=153372
Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
Steelo [soappads] and Queen Bees Wax van / James Howarth Studios for A.H. Peters & Co
Image by State Library of New South Wales collection
Format: Photograph
Find more detailed information about this photographic collection: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=421743
Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
Boys of Hoyts Clovelly Theatre "Spider's Web" Club ride their bikes while "Spiderman" looks on, by Sam Hood
Image by State Library of New South Wales collection
Format: Photograph
Find more detailed information about this photographic collection: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=153705
Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
A few nice photo fun images I found:
Disney - El Pirata Y El Perico Restaurante
Image by Express Monorail
HBW! (I've always wanted to say that hehe :^)
View Large On Black
See where this picture was taken. [?]
El Pirata Y El Perico Restaurante (The Pirate and the Parrot Restaurant)
Adventureland
Magic Kingdom
Walt Disney World Resort
Lake Buena Vista, Florida
Thanks for stopping by!
Abstract Curves
Image by LadyDragonflyCC - >;< - Spring in Michigan!
Detroit Michigan
Some cool photo services images:
A Huge Toolbox
Image by cogdogblog
Flickr has become popular for numerous reasons, one of them being that they provide appropriate interfaces to 3rd party developers to create unique web tools and software applications that can access, retrieve, use the photo data and images stored in flickr. This has created an explosion of interesting (and strange) flickr add-ons.
These three sites above are a good place to start exoloration:
* Flickr Services contains not only information for developers wishing to use the "APIs" that make this possible, there is also an extensive gallery of examples of what people have created based on the flickr architecture.
* FlickrBits is another collection of tools.
* The Great Flickr Tool Collection
Some of my favorites include:
* Mappr map photos by geographic location
* Clockr It's Flickr Time Digital clock with digits from flickr images
* Flickr Graph
* Flickr Vancouver aerial map
* Flickr Album create a flip photo album
* Spell with Flickr (see example elsewhere in this presentation)
* FlickrPapr make wallpaper images from smaller images
* Tag Related Browser explore the relationship between images
* Color Fields Colr Pickr
* delivr create a digital postcard from flickr images
* bickr
* flickr tag fight
* Flickr Backup download your entire flickr collection for backup purposes
* FlickrStorm a different tool for searching
* Delivr send a digital postcard based on flickr images
* Mastercards with Flickr creates a Concentration like game using flickr images
* montager - creates a montage based on many smaller flickr images -- see my dog examples.
------------------------
return to cool flickr stuff
------------------------
This is but one piece of "I Didn't Know You Could Do That with Free Web Tools", a presentation for the 2006 K-12 Online Conference. Other pieces are scattered across the web!
Dr. Richard Sorge, Ekaterina Sorge, Milton Malz, Kamal Adwan
Image by nilsknoblich
Secret Services - Who is Who (2009)
Dr. Richard Sorge
der dt. Kommunist arbeitete ab 1924 verdeckt für den russ. Militärnachrichtendienst GRU / übermittelte Stalin den geplanten Zeitpunkt der Invasion von Hitlers Truppen - Stalin glaubte ihm nicht / der hochgebildete Frauenheld wurde 1944, von Moskau verstoßen, in Japan gehängt / wurde 1964 posthum Held der Sowjetunion.
Ekaterina Sorge
Richard Sorges zweite Ehefrau / wurde 1942 in Moskau verhaftet / nach 9 Monaten Einzelhaft im Geheimpolizei-Hauptquartier Lubjanka in ein Straflager verschleppt, wo sie 1943 starb.
Milton Maltz
der Millionär aus Cleveland war gelegentlich für den „geheimsten aller US-Geheimdienste“ die NSA tätig / eröffnete 2002 das Spy Museum in Washington DC, nur 6 Blocks entfernt vom Weißen Haus.
Kamal Adwan
einer der PLO-Drahtzieher des Olympia-Attentats in München 1972 / wurde 1973 im Auftrag des israelischen Nachrichtendienstes Mossad in der Operation Frühling der Jugend gezielt getötet / hielt sich in der libanesischen Hauptstadt Beirut auf, dem zu der Zeit weltweiten Agentenzentrum.
Sorry, there's no translation yet. Any volunteers?
Exhibited at rotopol gallery, Kassel / Germany
Some cool image library images:
Girl with pet duck on lead from Sydney, ca. 1885-1890 / photographed by Arthur K. Syer
Image by State Library of New South Wales collection
Format: Photograph
Find more detailed information about this photographic collection: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=442936
Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
"Rose Grove". Harvest time on the property of R.F. and A.E. Pulver - "Rose Grove", Wagga Wagga, NSW, undated
Image by State Library of New South Wales collection
Format: Negative
Notes: Find more detailed information about this photograph: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=388713
Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
ACTU Conference, n.d. by Ted Hood
Image by State Library of New South Wales collection
Format: Photograph
Find more detailed information about this photographic collection: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=52721
Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
Check out these free image downloads images:
Girl Cleaning Up With Broom and Trash Bags
Image by © 2006-2013 Pink Sherbet Photography
Girl Cleaning Up With Broom and Trash Bags
My photos that have a creative commons license and are free for everyone to download, edit, alter and use as long as you give me, "D Sharon Pruitt" credit as the original owner of the photo. Have fun and enjoy!
Some cool photo editor images:
The Sun, finally
Image by pedrik
200/366
Want some bread?
Image by pedrik
293/366
A few nice online image editing images I found:
West Texas Prairie Grass
Image by cobalt123
Late afternoon light, this patch of tall prairie grass is across the road from the other type of wild grass I photographed and uploaded earlier in my stream. And the next image shows yet another patch of grass that seems similar to this kind, but a bit different. Must get online to a good site for ID on these wild grasses. So intereresting to see, and of course a big contrast to what I see driving around Arizona.
As long as your monitor does not show this too dark, it looks good in the large or original size. I stopped to photograph the silos here, and have not yet edited any of the structures, just these grasses that glowed so beautifully.
Office Desk Configuration
Image by sandrift
moon
Image by Jasmic
Vancouver, August 2010
Spot the Jason!
It now occurs to me that the guy stood to the left is much taller than the guy stood to the right...
I have forgotten everything I ever knew about how to edit photos! Oh dear, this isn't good at all. I used to spend hours tinkering with my images in photoshop, its a shock to realise that I need to get all my old books out and start again from scratch.
Converted to black and white using the Camera Raw plug in for Photoshop, following an online tutorial.
A few nice photo gift images I found:
Decorative Hexagonal Origami Gift Box with Lid: # 02
Image by Dominic's pics
This box is one of 20 different boxes for sale by auction on eBay in support of survivors of the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami disaster in Japan. Click here to visit / to return to the eBay listing [Item number: 120728868170]. The auction for this item closes on Friday the 3rd of June 2011 at 00:18 a.m. British Summer Time (UTC + 1).
✹ Click here to see a thumbnail overview of all the boxes, or watch a Slideshow of all the boxes.
Proceeds of the auction - after eBay and PayPal fees have been deducted - will be donated to the Japanese Red Cross Society.
✹ To see a larger, more detailed, view of this picture click on the small magnifying glass icon at the top right of the picture, then click on "View all sizes", then click on "Original" - which displays the largest and best quality image.
✹ To see a view of the base of the box - without the lid - click here.
About the Japanese Red Cross Society
The Japanese Red Cross are one of three major fundraising organisaitions based in Japan (the other two being the Japanese broadcaster NHK and the Red Feather Central Community Chest of Japan - originally a post World War II re-building organisation). You can download two english language reports relating to the disaster from the Japanese Red Cross website:
Operations Update No.1 - 13th April 2011 [.pdf file, retrieved 17th May 2011]
Operations Update No.2 - 6th May 2011 [.pdf file, retrieved 17th May 2011]
Over two months on, the needs of many of the survivors remain desperately basic. There has been an increased incidence of pneumonia and associated fatalities. As well as helping with practical and medical requirements, the Japanese Red Cross Society are helping people deal with "Shell Shock" / Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and further developing services to address these issues.
Perhaps most impressively, they helped quickly set up a management structure to co-ordinate help from all the major fundraisers, a committee including academics and representatives from the 15 most badly affected prefectures [local governments]. The pre-existing local Red Cross chapters [branches] are helping with governance.
Although Japan has a large economy, and domestically the japanese have been hugely generous towards aid efforts, like everywhere else, many people of course are not personally rich. There is still epic upheaval. Much of welfare is normally provided by family and community, a system that breaks down when whole barrios are fragmented and diminished. Services like adoption and fostering, for example - normally always done by relatives - are having to be developed. A planning policy of building schools on higher ground saved many children, but even after encouraging teachers back out of retirement, there is still a shortage of experienced teachers. Japan is mostly mountains and sea, with very little spare land suitable for building, so temporary accommodation has had to be built on land normally reserved for other activities, for example on school playgrounds.
If you enjoy shopping in support of the Japanese Red Cross Society, you might also like Tomodachi Calling, a cafepress web store / shop (recommend by a fellow flickrer schmid91, who helped document the aftermath of the tsunami in Ishinomaki Myagi prefecture).
Japan based english language online newspapers
The Japan Times
Daily Yomiuri
The Asahi Shimbun
About the decorative hexagonal origami gift box
The box is made up from 12 square origami papers - 6 for the lid and 6 for the base. No cutting, glue or adhesive tape is used.
Although Japan has a long tradition of paper folding, the design of the box is modern, by Tomoko Fuse 布施 知子, who is a renown unit origami designer and artist. Unit origami is a method of building up models using pre-folded components or units.
If you are an accurate and consistent paper folder, but are new to unit origami, and you would like to make your own box, I would recommend her book "Origami Boxes: Moribana Style" [# ISBN-10: 0870408216 - # ISBN-13: 978-0870408212] as an excellent introduction. Connecting the units together can be a bit fiddly at first, and the book also includes designs for more simple square and triangular boxes, which give the opportunity to practice and develop the skills needed for doing the final assembly.
(Until Asimo gets a bit more nimble fingered, the box is unlikely to flood the market anytime soon...)
If you get the bug, she has also created and written about very much more complex models. "Unit Origami: Multidimensional Transformations" [ISBN-10: 0870408526 - ISBN-13: 978-0870408526] is considered a classic text on the subject.
Paper making was a traditional supplemental business of farmers in Japan during the winter. The very cold water during that season enabled the fibres in the pulp to be soaked without becoming subject to decay, and some also argue that cold shrinks the fibres, creating a finer, crisper paper.
Decorative Hexagonal Origami Gift Box with Lid: # 15
Image by Dominic's pics
This box is one of 20 different boxes for sale by auction on eBay in support of survivors of the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami disaster in Japan. Click here to visit / to return to the eBay listing [Item number: 120728911595]. The auction for this item closes on Friday the 3rd of June 2011 at 02:56 a.m. British Summer Time (UTC + 1).
✹ Click here to see a thumbnail overview of all the boxes, or watch a Slideshow of all the boxes.
Proceeds of the auction - after eBay and PayPal fees have been deducted - will be donated to the Japanese Red Cross Society.
✹ To see a larger, more detailed, view of this picture click on the small magnifying glass icon at the top right of the picture, then click on "View all sizes", then click on "Original" - which displays the largest and best quality image.
✹ To see a view of the base of the box - without the lid - click here.
About the Japanese Red Cross Society
The Japanese Red Cross are one of three major fundraising organisaitions based in Japan (the other two being the Japanese broadcaster NHK and the Red Feather Central Community Chest of Japan - originally a post World War II re-building organisation). You can download two english language reports relating to the disaster from the Japanese Red Cross website:
Operations Update No.1 - 13th April 2011 [.pdf file, retrieved 17th May 2011]
Operations Update No.2 - 6th May 2011 [.pdf file, retrieved 17th May 2011]
Over two months on, the needs of many of the survivors remain desperately basic. There has been an increased incidence of pneumonia and associated fatalities. As well as helping with practical and medical requirements, the Japanese Red Cross Society are helping people deal with "Shell Shock" / Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and further developing services to address these issues.
Perhaps most impressively, they helped quickly set up a management structure to co-ordinate help from all the major fundraisers, a committee including academics and representatives from the 15 most badly affected prefectures [local governments]. The pre-existing local Red Cross chapters [branches] are helping with governance.
Although Japan has a large economy, and domestically the japanese have been hugely generous towards aid efforts, like everywhere else, many people of course are not personally rich. There is still epic upheaval. Much of welfare is normally provided by family and community, a system that breaks down when whole barrios are fragmented and diminished. Services like adoption and fostering, for example - normally always done by relatives - are having to be developed. A planning policy of building schools on higher ground saved many children, but even after encouraging teachers back out of retirement, there is still a shortage of experienced teachers. Japan is mostly mountains and sea, with very little spare land suitable for building, and so - while rebuilding takes place - temporary accommodation has had to be built on land normally reserved for other activities, for example on school playgrounds.
If you enjoy shopping in support of the Japanese Red Cross Society, you might also like Tomodachi Calling, a cafepress web store / shop (recommend by a fellow flickrer schmid91, who helped document the aftermath of the tsunami in Ishinomaki Myagi prefecture).
Japan based english language online newspapers
The Japan Times
Daily Yomiuri
The Asahi Shimbun
About the decorative hexagonal origami gift box
The box is made up from 12 square origami papers - 6 for the lid and 6 for the base. No cutting, glue or adhesive tape is used.
Although Japan has a long tradition of paper folding, the design of the box is modern, by Tomoko Fuse 布施 知子, who is a renown unit origami designer and artist. Unit origami is a method of building up models using pre-folded components or units.
If you are an accurate and consistent paper folder, but are new to unit origami, and you would like to make your own box, I would recommend her book "Origami Boxes: Moribana Style" [# ISBN-10: 0870408216 - # ISBN-13: 978-0870408212] as an excellent introduction. Connecting the units together can be a bit fiddly at first, and the book also includes designs for more simple square and triangular boxes, which give the opportunity to practice and develop the skills needed for doing the final assembly.
(Until Asimo gets a bit more nimble fingered, the box is unlikely to flood the market anytime soon...)
If you get the bug, she has also created and written about very much more complex models. "Unit Origami: Multidimensional Transformations" [ISBN-10: 0870408526 - ISBN-13: 978-0870408526] is considered a classic text on the subject.
Paper making was a traditional supplemental business of farmers in Japan during the winter. The very cold water during that season enabled the fibres in the pulp to be soaked without becoming subject to decay, and some also argue that cold shrinks the fibres, creating a finer, crisper paper.
Decorative Hexagonal Origami Gift Box with Lid: # 03
Image by Dominic's pics
This box is one of 20 different boxes for sale by auction on eBay in support of survivors of the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami disaster in Japan. Click here to visit / to return to the eBay listing [Item number: 120728871808]. The auction for this item closes on Friday the 3rd of June 2011 at 00:32 a.m. British Summer Time (UTC + 1).
✹ Click here to see a thumbnail overview of all the boxes, or watch a Slideshow of all the boxes.
Proceeds of the auction - after eBay and PayPal fees have been deducted - will be donated to the Japanese Red Cross Society.
✹ To see a larger, more detailed, view of this picture click on the small magnifying glass icon at the top right of the picture, then click on "View all sizes", then click on "Original" - which displays the largest and best quality image.
✹ To see a view of the base of the box - without the lid - click here.
About the Japanese Red Cross Society
The Japanese Red Cross are one of three major fundraising organisaitions based in Japan (the other two being the Japanese broadcaster NHK and the Red Feather Central Community Chest of Japan - originally a post World War II re-building organisation). You can download two english language reports relating to the disaster from the Japanese Red Cross website:
Operations Update No.1 - 13th April 2011 [.pdf file, retrieved 17th May 2011]
Operations Update No.2 - 6th May 2011 [.pdf file, retrieved 17th May 2011]
Over two months on, the needs of many of the survivors remain desperately basic. There has been an increased incidence of pneumonia and associated fatalities. As well as helping with practical and medical requirements, the Japanese Red Cross Society are helping people deal with "Shell Shock" / Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and further developing services to address these issues.
Perhaps most impressively, they helped quickly set up a management structure to co-ordinate help from all the major fundraisers, a committee including academics and representatives from the 15 most badly affected prefectures [local governments]. The pre-existing local Red Cross chapters [branches] are helping with governance.
Although Japan has a large economy, and domestically the japanese have been hugely generous towards aid efforts, like everywhere else, many people of course are not personally rich. There is still epic upheaval. Much of welfare is normally provided by family and community, a system that breaks down when whole barrios are fragmented and diminished. Services like adoption and fostering, for example - normally always done by relatives - are having to be developed. A planning policy of building schools on higher ground saved many children, but even after encouraging teachers back out of retirement, there is still a shortage of experienced teachers. Japan is mostly mountains and sea, with very little spare land suitable for building, so - while rebuilding takes place - temporary accommodation has had to be built on land normally reserved for other activities, for example on school playgrounds.
If you enjoy shopping in support of the Japanese Red Cross Society, you might also like Tomodachi Calling, a cafepress web store / shop (recommend by a fellow flickrer schmid91, who helped document the aftermath of the tsunami in Ishinomaki Myagi prefecture).
Japan based english language online newspapers
The Japan Times
Daily Yomiuri
The Asahi Shimbun
About the decorative hexagonal origami gift box
The box is made up from 12 square origami papers - 6 for the lid and 6 for the base. No cutting, glue or adhesive tape is used.
Although Japan has a long tradition of paper folding, the design of the box is modern, by Tomoko Fuse 布施 知子, who is a renown unit origami designer and artist. Unit origami is a method of building up models using pre-folded components or units.
If you are an accurate and consistent paper folder, but are new to unit origami, and you would like to make your own box, I would recommend her book "Origami Boxes: Moribana Style" [# ISBN-10: 0870408216 - # ISBN-13: 978-0870408212] as an excellent introduction. Connecting the units together can be a bit fiddly at first, and the book also includes designs for more simple square and triangular boxes, which give the opportunity to practice and develop the skills needed for doing the final assembly.
(Until Asimo gets a bit more nimble fingered, the box is unlikely to flood the market anytime soon...)
If you get the bug, she has also created and written about very much more complex models. "Unit Origami: Multidimensional Transformations" [ISBN-10: 0870408526 - ISBN-13: 978-0870408526] is considered a classic text on the subject.
Paper making was a traditional supplemental business of farmers in Japan during the winter. The very cold water during that season enabled the fibres in the pulp to be soaked without becoming subject to decay, and some also argue that cold shrinks the fibres, creating a finer, crisper paper.
A few nice photo equipment images I found:
2009 玩美攝影棚 / PNT閃光棚燈套組
Image by Taiwan 玩美攝影器材
分享給喜好光線創作及從事網拍攝影的朋友們,
此組人像作品實際運用"PNT閃光棚燈套組"拍攝網拍人像。
拍攝使用器材:
PNT閃光棚燈套組
PNT棚燈套組(資訊)
Yahoo拍賣.PNT棚燈套組
拍攝地點:高雄玩美攝影棚
攝影師:李訓
模特兒:四姑娘
玩美攝影棚 / Porsa網拍時尚人像
Image by Taiwan 玩美攝影器材
使用器材:
Porsa閃光棚燈套組
Porsa棚燈資訊
Yahoo購物.Porsa 套組
攝影:李訓
彩妝:Amy
模特兒:Vista
Some cool edit photos online images:
Dreamy phone call
Image by Ed Yourdon
As I walked through Verdi Square, I passed by this guy while he was staring off into space and listening to his cell-phone. I was only about two feet away from him, and didn't want to stick the camera-lens in his face ... so I walked past, then over to the east side of the little park, and back past him from the other direction. At this point, I had the little flower-bed "island" between me and him, so I didn't feel like I was being so intrusive ... though I don't think he noticed me at all at any point along the way...
Note: this photo was published as an illustration in an Aug 2009 Squidoo blog titled "Awkward Moments: Caught Staring!" It was also published in a Feb 23, 2010 blog titled "HOW TO PHOTOSHOP A PERSON INTO A PICTURE – PHOTOSHOP TUTORIAL [IN-DEPTH]." It was also published in a Mar 24, 2010 MatadorLife blog titled "Photo Essay: People Watching in Verdi Square, New York City." And it was published in an Apr 5, 2010 blog titled "Photoshop Tutorial: How to Photoshop a Person Into a Picture [In-Depth]."
Moving into 2012, the photo was published in a Jan 6, 2012 blog titled "Occupy smartphone: Top 10% of mobile users occupy 90% of bandwidth." It was also published in an Apr 3, 2012 blog titled "Don’t put me on hold! Brit firms fail in online customer service." And it was published in a Nov 29, 2012 blog titled "Make calls over the 4G network drains the battery fast." (A Spanish version of the same blog was also published on Nov 29, 2012 with the title Hacer Llamadas Traves de la Red 4G Agota Rapidemente Bateria) It was also published in a Dec 10, 2012 blog titled " Cheaper and better smartphones will arrive as chipsets come in-house." And it was published in a Dec 11, 2012 blog titled "Cool New Cell Phones For Cheap In Bildern."
Moving into 2013, the photo was published in a Mar 6, 2013 blog titled "Sneakers: The Complete Collectors’ Guide." It was also published in an Apr 16, 2013 blog titled "Photoshop Tutorial: How to Photoshop a Person Into a Picture [In-Depth]." And it was published in a May 14, 2013 blog titled "8 Kinds of Social Media Personalities: Which Are You?"
*************************
Note: on Sep 12, 2009 I edited this photo, based on suggestions from a couple of Flickr friends. First, I tried two different cropping alternatives: one where the subject ended up on the extreme left side of the picture frame, and one with the subject on the right side; for my own personal, artistic reasons, I decided I liked the latter choice, so that's what I kept.
More importantly (in my opinion), the original image was way too "cool," with an overall bluish tinge -- perhaps because it was late afternoon in November, or maybe just underexposed. But in any case, I decided to "warm" up the picture by increasing the "temperature" setting, so it would look a little more like a photo taken at the end of a warm, sunny late-autumn afternoon.
And then I decided to saturate the subject's skin tones a little, and also increase the saturation of the red in his shirt, the brown of his pants, and the yellow/gold background (which happens to be a store front across the street, on the far side of Broadway). It turned out that the yellow/gold of the store-front was a bit over-exposed and had become a "hot spot," while some of the leafy areas and the bench that the subject was sitting on were too dark; so I fixed that, too. Indeed, the whole scene was darkened somewhat by shadows, so I adjusted the overall shadow setting...
So, is the final result better? Who knows? It's all a matter of subjective choice, I suppose, and perhaps many people wouldn't notice, or care, about the difference. Or they might just look at this final result, shrug, and say, "Eh. It's okay." Well, anyway, I like it better ... and since I'm the one who has to live with the results, in the long run, I suppose that's what's most important...
By the way, the original version of the photo can be found here on Flickr.
**********************
This is part of an evolving photo-project, which will probably continue throughout the summer of 2008, and perhaps beyond: a random collection of "interesting" people in a broad stretch of the Upper West Side of Manhattan -- between 72nd Street and 104th Street, especially along Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue.
I don't like to intrude on people's privacy, so I normally use a telephoto lens in order to photograph them while they're still 50-100 feet away from me; but that means I have to continue focusing my attention on the people and activities half a block away, rather than on what's right in front of me.
I've also learned that, in many cases, the opportunities for an interesting picture are very fleeting -- literally a matter of a couple of seconds, before the person(s) in question move on, turn away, or stop doing whatever was interesting. So I've learned to keep the camera switched on (which contradicts my traditional urge to conserve battery power), and not worry so much about zooming in for a perfectly-framed picture ... after all, once the digital image is uploaded to my computer, it's pretty trivial to crop out the parts unrelated to the main subject.
For the most part, I've deliberately avoided photographing bums, drunks, drunks, and crazy people. There are a few of them around, and they would certainly create some dramatic pictures; but they generally don't want to be photographed, and I don't want to feel like I'm taking advantage of them. I'm still looking for opportunities to take some "sympathetic" pictures of such people, which might inspire others to reach out and help them. We'll see how it goes ...
The only other thing I've noticed, thus far, is that while there are lots of interesting people to photograph, there are far, far, far more people who are not so interesting. They're probably fine people, and they might even be more interesting than the ones I've photographed ... but there was just nothing memorable about them.
A few nice image websites images I found:
Sunflowers
Image by Stuck in Customs
So is it a weed or is it a flower? I am sure people in the plant-community get as exercised discussing these categorizations as I do about talking about categorizing photography. You would not believe the millions of words and sentences wasted discussing photography and how to categorize one type of photo. I can only assume the same thing happens in the flower/botany community!
I got this one with my friend Scott Kublin one day in the south of France. We had Fabien (the website designer) pull over on a tiny little road so we could pop out and get some sunflower photos. I think he almost got rear-ended while waiting on us, so he had to pull away then circle back to get us! On the second drive-by, he started honking so we had to run and dive into the car like it was an action movie.
- Trey Ratcliff
Read more at the blog at www.stuckincustoms.com.
Loxahatchee-River-Backwaters-from-Jupiter-Florida
Image by Captain Kimo
captainkimo.com/loxahatchee-river-backwaters-from-jupiter...
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Exploring the Church
Image by Stuck in Customs
I like all the colorful votives. They make everything a bit more festive.... Cathedrals can be sort of melancholy places, so anything to liven things up a bit are a nice change of pace. I'm not saying we should go neon-signs or blinky-text on the church's website or anything crazy like that.... just a little somethin-somethin to spice things up a bit.
And I do like that hallway quite a lot... it's got a nice M.C.Escher quality to it.
- Trey Ratcliff
Read more here at the Stuck in Customs blog.
Some cool photo editing websites images:
ASU Undies Run
Image by Charles Siritho
ASU Undies Run
For all those that are looking at these photos, please visit my website, leaving me a email is always an appreciation too :)
Always looking for hire'd work, batch editing, 2nd shooting.
www.linkedin.com/pub/charles-siritho/26/499/678
www.yelp.com/biz/charles-siritho-photography-phoenix
www.charlessiritho.com
www.facebook.com/siritho
info@charlessiritho.com
ASU Undies Run
Image by Charles Siritho
ASU Undies Run
For all those that are looking at these photos, please visit my website, leaving me a email is always an appreciation too :)
Always looking for hire'd work, batch editing, 2nd shooting.
www.linkedin.com/pub/charles-siritho/26/499/678
www.yelp.com/biz/charles-siritho-photography-phoenix
www.charlessiritho.com
www.facebook.com/siritho
info@charlessiritho.com
ASU Undies Run
Image by Charles Siritho
ASU Undies Run
For all those that are looking at these photos, please visit my website, leaving me a email is always an appreciation too :)
Always looking for hire'd work, batch editing, 2nd shooting.
www.linkedin.com/pub/charles-siritho/26/499/678
www.yelp.com/biz/charles-siritho-photography-phoenix
www.charlessiritho.com
www.facebook.com/siritho
info@charlessiritho.com
Check out these christmas cards photo images:
2012 Christmas Card
Image by Joe Shlabotnik
Merry Christmas to all!
(Click here for original photo)
IMG_5530
Image by Katatonic28
2008 Christmas card photo.
Check out these image post images:
Red Line
Image by Neil Kremer
Couldn't wait to post this one. This is the real deal. Slight HDR but that's it. This room looked exactly like you see it. My jaw dropped when I walked in. So creepy.
www.travelchannel.com/TV_Shows/Ghost_Adventures/Video/Lin...
image
Image by Kervans
偶然翻翻…… 来自LOFTER:http://kervans.lofter.com/post/7e7c0_1581d4
A few nice image upload images I found:
Pitting
Image by David Atkinson Images
My last upload for Jerkfest 2011
Press 'L' to view in Lightbox
Check out these york photo images:
Lost in Times Square
Image by kevin dooley
New York City, summer of 2011.
Lost in Times Square
naughty santa
Image by istolethetv
Taken at New York Santacon 2008. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SantaCon
If this picture is of you, leave a comment and let me know.
Hotel or Disney Theme Park?
Image by Express Monorail
I attempted to do a little research and try to find out a little about this set piece on the Streets Of America in Disney's Hollywood Studios. I didn't find much on it at all, which, given the loads of information out there on all things Walt Disney World, was a little surprising. I'll admit that I don't know a lot about New York or this area of Disney's Hollywood Studios. I knew that the picture was taken in the “New York” portion of the area and I made the assumption that it was a hotel.
So I “Googled” famous New York City hotels. I came across this one called “Plaza Hotel”. It is an historic hotel built in 1907 and located at the corner of 5th Avenue and 59th Street in Manhattan, and is operated by Fairmont. While the Disney Imagineers obviously didn't follow the design of The Plaza to the “T”, there are enough design elements present that tell me is was certainly the main, if not only, influence. The most obvious elements to me are the diagonal, checkered floor, the basic structure of the steps with red carpet in the middle, the ornamental design above the doors, and the circle lights on the face of the canopy. The picture I found (in the comments below) make me wonder if the circle lights at the Disney version light up like this. Like I said previously, there are some things definitely different, but it certainly has it's influences.
So there you go, next time you pass this “set piece” in the New York area of Streets of America you can know that it was designed after the historic Plaza Hotel.
___________________________________________________________________
Streets of America, Disney's Hollywood Studios, Walt Disney World Resort
Thanks for stopping by, and I hope you have a great Thanksgiving Day!
Check out these photo for sale images:
The Simple Life in Living Sepia
Image by Striking Photography by Bo Insogna
In Living Sepia, the Simple Life, Water, Dog, Hut, Laundry, palm boat,fishing everything you need. Tropical fine art photography image print, www.BoInsogna.com www.JamesInsogna.com 1-888-682-0122
Windows 204
Image by crunchcandy
Check out these photo editing websites images:
Line for Radiohead's newspaper, The Universal Sigh, at Amoeba San Francisco
Image by Steve Rhodes
I still have about 70 photos to edit and more of the ones here to add the iphone photos which were taken
www.theuniversalsigh.com
If you missed it, there iss a link to a PDF on this post
jazzsick.wordpress.com/2011/03/28/radiohead-the-universal...
You can see the iPhone photos they took of the people who got papers at
www.theuniversalsigh.com/locations/47/haight-st-san-franc...
or
www.flickr.com/photos/theuniversalsigh/sets/7215762621583...
Some of these photos are at
www.demotix.com/news/644578/universal-sigh-handed-out-san...
A man looked at the hundreds of people in a line which began on Haight Street in front of Amoeba Music San Francisco and snaked into a McDonald's parking lot and asked, "What band is playing?" "A newspaper" was the response from a man in the line. "A newspaper?"
But it wasn't just any newspaper the mostly young crowd was waiting for. It was Radiohead's The Universal Sigh which featured art and writing with an environmental theme which was distributed for free in cities around the world. Most let their photo be taken with iPhones to be uploaded to the paper's website.
Ally Roarty and her friend who gave her name as Britney S. gave out the papers and took photos with their iPhones.
Maxime Stinnett who teaches a student DeCal class on The Life Lyrics, and Music of Radiohead at UC Berkeley, bought the band's new album on vinyl at Amoeba and waited in line to get copies of the paper to use in teaching his class.
A woman arrived and parked her car in the street as the last people in line got their papers. She hadn't been able to get a copy of the paper at another distribution site in the Mission which ran out of the paper, so she drove to Amoeba and was able to get The Universal Sigh.
Posing with Radiohead's newspaper, The Universal Sigh, at Amoeba San Francisco
Image by Steve Rhodes
I still have about 70 photos to edit and more of the ones here to add the iphone photos which were taken
www.theuniversalsigh.com
If you missed it, there iss a link to a PDF on this post
jazzsick.wordpress.com/2011/03/28/radiohead-the-universal...
You can see the iPhone photos they took of the people who got papers at
www.theuniversalsigh.com/locations/47/haight-st-san-franc...
or
www.flickr.com/photos/theuniversalsigh/sets/7215762621583...
Some of these photos are at
www.demotix.com/news/644578/universal-sigh-handed-out-san...
A man looked at the hundreds of people in a line which began on Haight Street in front of Amoeba Music San Francisco and snaked into a McDonald's parking lot and asked, "What band is playing?" "A newspaper" was the response from a man in the line. "A newspaper?"
But it wasn't just any newspaper the mostly young crowd was waiting for. It was Radiohead's The Universal Sigh which featured art and writing with an environmental theme which was distributed for free in cities around the world. Most let their photo be taken with iPhones to be uploaded to the paper's website.
Ally Roarty and her friend who gave her name as Britney S. gave out the papers and took photos with their iPhones.
Maxime Stinnett who teaches a student DeCal class on The Life Lyrics, and Music of Radiohead at UC Berkeley, bought the band's new album on vinyl at Amoeba and waited in line to get copies of the paper to use in teaching his class.
A woman arrived and parked her car in the street as the last people in line got their papers. She hadn't been able to get a copy of the paper at another distribution site in the Mission which ran out of the paper, so she drove to Amoeba and was able to get The Universal Sigh.
Some cool stock photo images:
chaaran girl (last)
Image by UrvishJ
posting one more pic of same kid for the love of those rings...
**
Image by UrvishJ
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