Sunday, June 15, 2008
Wednesday, June 11, 2008
Trishund
A rare Three trunk Ganpati sitting over Mayura, buddi and siddi arouond.... your comments are welcome
by copulation
Thursday, May 15, 2008
Spillage
Gelled SB600 on the floor, Gridded SB26 to left. Next grid I'm doing a bit shorter for a wider throw
by Tusk_Imaging
by Tusk_Imaging
Toast
Gelled SB600 on the floor, gridded SB 26 to left. Gotta get that grid wider for this Nikkor 12-24mm
by Tusk_Imaging
by Tusk_Imaging
Maid and Dolphin
A nice take on one of the most photographed statues in London. Tried to be a bit different with some creative lighting. (Not Photoshoped)
by Tusk_Imaging
by Tusk_Imaging
Friday, May 09, 2008
Thursday, May 08, 2008
ChaCha!! ooooopss!!
Story: To this dancer during the race exited constantly the big boobs that were in the strait irrepressible dress!! The boyfriend that even its dancer was furious because it had not seen before the race the dress!! In addition to boobs the dancer has displayed also constantly its large ass wore a tiny thong !! The maximum it was when in a space of time to time between an invitation to tender and the other the dancer has been approached by two boys unknown that talking about the importance to break through the asshole to dance well, the ChaCha!! The dancer at the end was made convince and to the sound of ChaChaCha made breaking through the ass enjoying as a crazy!!! At the same time the boyfriend (cuckold) was convinced that you had with friends dancers!!
by cary1064
by cary1064
Monday, May 05, 2008
Sunday, May 04, 2008
The Morning After
This could be my favorite shot from the set. I used 1/60th sec. shutter speed, iso 400 and slightly underexposed to get the grainy/moody feel I wanted. I should probably shoot film, since I work so hard at times to mimic certain aspects of it . . . Strong side light from window camera right, and window light from behind Jessica camera left added hair lights and highlights on her shoulders and arms. Soft box camera left at very low power added as a weak fill. I wanted a lot of shadow, again to add to the moodiness of the picture.
Snake River Dawn
This was taken right before sunrise on a snowshoe trek down to the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park. Canon 5D Canon 16-35 f2.8L II
If you would like a print, check out my website for pricing: Chip Phillips Photography and contact me at: phillips_chip@yahoo.com or here on flickr.
Boulder Reservoir
STROBIST: Bare Head, Monolight 750w Model Left.
Camera:Nikon D3
Exposure:0.005 sec (1/200)
Aperture:f/16
Focal Length:58 mm
ISO Speed:320
Exposure Bias:0/6 EV
by Darrin Harris Frisby
Camera:Nikon D3
Exposure:0.005 sec (1/200)
Aperture:f/16
Focal Length:58 mm
ISO Speed:320
Exposure Bias:0/6 EV
by Darrin Harris Frisby
Muse
This shot was done mostly with natural light as the main light. Some natural light coming from behind Jessica camera left. I added a soft box camera left for a very weak fill - I wanted a greater light to dark ration than I normally have, to go with the mood I wanted.
by Sgt. Gooch
by Sgt. Gooch
Tin City
Tin City, at Stockton Beach on the New South Wales mid north coast, is made up from 11 Shacks, where squatters live in desert conditions, battling the natural elements for 50 years. When the wind rises and the sand dunes become mobile, residents are forced to band together into digging shifts, toiling around the clock to save their shacks from being buried. The sand advances nearly 1 metre per year. Coca Cola has filmed advertisements here and part of Mad Max was also shot in this area.
by Adam Bolt Photography
by Adam Bolt Photography
Porta De Santiago After The Rains
One of the four gates that guard A'Fomosa, part of the Malacca landscape since early 1500s. Lucky for me a sudden downpour scared the early morning local fitness fanatics away and allowed me an an unobstructed shot. Fast forward to about 8:30 and the area is throbbing with tourists.
by sachman75
Saturday, May 03, 2008
Ground Zero
This is a colour ( and wider view) of Old Brewarrina. Reminds me of the area around the trinity site in New Mexico where they tested the first atomic bomb in 1945 @ White Sands Missile Base. Outback NSW Australia
Strawberry Girl
A great shot with a bit of tinkering, but great. Taken at the Muttart Conservatory in Edmonton, Canada... Well done to the photographer.
Tallulah Falls Lower
Since the early 1800s, Tallulah Gorge and its waterfalls have been a tourist attraction. In 1882, Tallulah Falls Railway was built, increasing the accessibility of the area to tourists from Atlanta and south Georgia, and the gorge became North Georgia's first tourist attraction. Resort hotels and bars sprung up to serve the tourist trade, which, after the addition of the railway, swelled to as many as 2,000 people on Sunday alone. In 1883, tightrope walker Professor Leon crossed the gorge as part of publicity stunt for one hotel. On July 18, 1970, Karl Wallenda became the second man to walk across the gorge on a tightrope. In the 1910s, Georgia Railway and Power began building dams on the river. The town of Burton, Georgia was purchased and flooded as Lake Burton in 1919. Many area residents opposed the dams, including the widow of Confederate general James Longstreet, Helen Dortch Longstreet, who led a campaign in 1911 to have Tallulah Gorge protected by the state. The Georgia Assembly was unable to raise the $1 million dollars required to purchase the gorge. Although her campaign was not successful, it was one of the first conservation movements in Georgia. When the dam was completed in 1913, the roar of the Tallulah Falls (the roar could be heard for miles from the gorge) was quieted, and tourism dwindled. It was not until 1993 that the Tallulah Gorge State Park was created by Georgia governor Zell Miller in cooperation with Georgia Power. Although tourism promoters in the late 1800s described the word Tallulah as meaning "thundering waters" in Cherokee, it actually has no meaning in that language. The most likely source of the word is the Okonee (a branch of the Creek Indians) word Talula, which means "town." The Okonee People occupied northeastern Georgia and northwestern South Carolina for hundreds of years prior to the arrival of the Cherokees in the early 1700s.
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