Elsdionysus posted a photo:
“Every night provides an opportunity for transcendence but also for complete failure.”
* braunpanther * posted a photo:
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Chimi92 posted a photo:
Chimi92 posted a photo:
Chimi92 posted a photo:
Chimi92 posted a photo:
he.lov posted a photo:
# Model: @lulu._isa on instagram
# Processed with Lightroom
# Canon EOS 60D
# Instagram: @he.lov
he.lov posted a photo:
# Model: @lulu._isa on instagram
# Processed with Lightroom
# Canon EOS 60D
# Instagram: @he.lov
J Wells S posted a photo:
Taken at the Annual History in Bloom Event held at the Spring Grove Cemetery and Arboretum in Cincinnati Ohio. The event features portrayals of famous or important Cincinnatians who are buried in the cemetery. They are stationed around the grounds near where their character is buried and tell the story of the person they are representing to visitors who are driven around in horse drawn carriages from character to character.
This woman works in one of the area's school systems and acts in community theater. She told me that she hopes to become more active in theater when she retires.
Laura Gamble Thompson was the wife of Peter Thompson and cousin of architect, James Gamble Rogers. They were married in 1875 and in 1882 Peter and Laura started to publish children's books and games. The business was so successful that it was bought by the McLaughlin Brothers of Brooklyn, NY. Enough was made from this sale that Peter could move his family from downtown Cincinnati to the College Hill suburb in 1884. The College Hill property is known as Laurel Court. In 1914. Peter gave an Austin organ to the College Hill Presbyterian Church in memory of Laura and it was installed with the bronze replica of the marble memorial in Spring Grove Cemetery.
bigbuddy1988 posted a photo:
Sirus Kashefi: NoMan NoWhere posted a photo:
Sirus Kashefi: NoMan NoWhere posted a photo:
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ashleemdunlap posted a photo:
Taken with iPhone 6s, processed with VSCO with x1 preset and iPhone 6s.
Wes Camino posted a photo:
He is probably happy that he is living in Los Angeles, California. With our ongoing drought he does not have to worry about getting his sox wet from the hole in his shoe.
I suppose you could say that the often unhappy expressions I capture are due to my subject's sudden awareness that they are being photographed by a stranger. However, I would argue to the contrary. While yes their discovery is a factor, their response is more about their state of mind. Take this chap for example. This is open street shooting. Here danger lurks. If a subject is going to go after you physically, this is the place where it will happen. There is no one around. So, there is no social pressure to 'behave'. However, in this case the subject does not respond negatively when discovering my activity towards him. See? It is simply about the subject's state-of-mind. And, as a shooter you can never predict that.
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