A+n Love Photo Download =LINK=
Tylor Martinez
You can view Luce County through the eyes of Luce County 4-H youth. These photos were taken by Luce County 4-H members through the Land I Love Photo Project. The following are short slideshows created by Luce County 4-H members.
Over the summer, a friend of mine introduced me to Mac and he has quickly become my favorite artist. Our favorite video is "Making of Another One," specifically the Two Monkeys In Love part. His birthday is coming up and I was wonder if anyone can help me find this photo online so I can get it for him.
I have a tintype portrait studio based in Atlanta, GA where you can come get a portrait by appointment. My set up is completely mobile so I also love setting up tintype portraits in local businesses or events. I am so thankful for local businesses like Chrome Yellow Trading Co, Brother Moto, Arches Brewing, and R.Wood Pottery Studio in Athens for letting me set up shop there!
When it comes to weddings, most people think of it as Photography vs Videography. They either get photos or video and since photography has a monopoly on the situation, many couples have gone without wedding videos. I constantly hear from couples who hugely regret not having a video of their day. They just think they didn't need it... it was last on their list. When it comes to wedding photography and cinematography, it should be a both-and, not an either-or. You absolutely need photography, but you also absolutely need cinematography. Let me explain why.
(Keep in mind that my wedding video is many years old, that Courtney and I didn't get to film it ourselves, and that my main camera broke that day. I still am proud of it and appreciate it immensely. We still feel the emotion and love every time we watch it.)
A group show conceived as a mixtape of songs gifted to a lover, Love Songs features photographic projects about love and intimacy from 16 contemporary photographers, including Nobuyoshi Araki, Ergin Çavuşoğlu, Motoyuki Daifu, Fouad Elkoury, Aikaterini Gegisian, Nan Goldin, René Groebli, Hervé Guibert, Sheree Hovsepian, Clifford Prince King, Leigh Ledare, Lin Zhipeng (No. 223), Sally Mann, RongRong&inri, Collier Schorr, and Karla Hiraldo Voleau.
Through the myriad lens of intimate relationships, Love Songs brings together series dating from 1952 to 2022 by some of the leading photographers of our time that explore love, desire and intimacy in all their most complex and contradictory ways. The exhibition is the U.S. museum debut for work by Aikaterini Gegisian and Lin Zhipeng (aka no. 223), the first New York City museum presentation of the work of Sheree Hovsepian and Motoyuki Daifu, and the U.S. debut of the work of Karla Hiraldo Voleau.
Dear mummy, I know how much you like taking photos, the thing is you take too many. I blame the blog, social media and your constant hoarding of images, too scared to delete them off your hard drive incase you forget the memory. You worry that without a visual jog the pictures in your head with diminish and fade.
Bags of Love was set up in 2002, by a similar type of mum who spent her days taking photos of her young family then wanted a unique and interesting way to display the photos involving handmade luxury gifts, which could be personalised with your own photos. Bags of Love has come a long way since that mums great idea and now has websites in 8 languages countries, and currently 100 staff.
We ordered one of their photo blankets (34) and it was perfect for snuggling up on a cold winter night. My mummy actually fancied it for a throw for the sofa, but I loved it so much the past couple of weeks its been on my bed as an extra layer. I love pointing to the pictures and describing the photos. My folks talk to me about the days the photos were taken on to see if it jogs my memory (and theirs). You could see how the blankets would make a great focal point for family and friends visiting and opportunity to prompt memories and start-up a conversation.
The blanket is produced on a good quality fleece with really vivid colours and we were actually surprised how well the photos rendered for print onto this blanket. You see, my mummy is a graphic designer and always keeps an eye out for low resolution and poor print quality. She was amazed at how well her standard quality Instagram & Facebook pics reproduced onto the fleece material and it looks really good. Recommend washing is 30 degrees washing inside out and a low tumble dry, which is good for us!
Yes, you can. Just use our zoom function in the editor, so you can additionally adjust the individual photos and customize your personal love collage. A wonderful gift idea for Valentine's Day or even for your anniversary!
Maggie McGrath is the editor of ForbesWomen, the Forbes vertical dedicated to covering all angles of female entrepreneurship, and the author of the ForbesWomen newsletter. She loves a good Forbes list: she is the editor of the 50 Over 50 and the World's 100 Most Powerful Women, and previously edited the 30 Under 30 Food & Drink list and the Just 100. She's worked at Forbes since 2013 and in that time has written on everything from the student debt crisis to Triple Crown-contending (and winning) horses. Before coming to Forbes, Maggie worked with TODAY show financial editor Jean Chatzky.
Plus, great Philadelphia photo opportunities such as the Rocky statue, the Philadelphia Museum of Art steps and many others extend well beyond the locations housing #VISITPHILLY Photo Spots structures.
Recognized by national press as one of the best places to visit in Philly spring through fall, the super-popular Spruce Street Harbor Park attracts impressive crowds with bocce and shuffleboard, tree-slung hammocks and colorful lights, floating barges with over-the-water seating, a beer garden serving plenty of food options, a variety of events and the photogenic big red Visit Philly Adirondack chair.
It is worth mentioning that the A1 is not only aimed at water sports. It is also a camera to use when enjoying anything where there is likely to be water from snow sports through to even street photography in wet weather.
The latter is something that is a bit of a surprise but well acknowledged now. It is considered a very capable camera all round and with a 32mm wide lens, quite a favourite of some street photographers. The quality of the lens which leads to this conclusion is what is most surprising, considering it needs to capture the light through the cover of the front element to keep it watertight.
The first part of the background leading to this camera is the history of underwater photography. The first recorded underwater photograph was in 1856. That is correct, 1856. This was done by William Thompson, an Englishman, by housing his wet-plate collodion camera in a metal box on a pole, lowering it on the side of the boat at a depth of 18 feet to the sea floor and exposing for 10 minutes. This was in Weymouth Bay, not exactly the clear tropical waters ideal for this, not that at 10 minutes it would have mattered.
The real breakthrough in underwater photography occurred in the 1890s by the Frenchman Louis Boutan. He was able to, with the help of his brother who was an engineer, design and build a camera to be used submerged. Due to the loss of light that occurs underwater even in the clearest waters, they developed a then new dual carbon-arc lamp flash housed in a way it can fire in water. This was revolutionary in that up to that point magnesium based flash required oxygen and produced smoke obscuring filling the housing.
Colour photography of the submerged world made its debut in 1923, when botanist W.H. Longley worked with photographer Charles Martin who generally took pictures on non-moving subjects. He had a picture featured in the July 1927 issue of National Geographic of a hogfish.
Commercial housing for cameras to be used in the water came out in 1950 by the French company called Beuchat. The housing was called Tarzan. Since technology developed with the housing was readily available it spurred on further innovation. In 1957 Jean de Wouters, who worked with Jacques Cousteau on his famous ship the Calypso, developed an underwater 35mm camera also called Calypso. This was bought out by Nikon and in 1963 Nikon re-released the camera as the Nikonos. This ensured Nikon remained at the forefront of underwater photography for decades. From there underwater photography followed a fairly straight line in developments with a few little side tracks, for instance the Rolleiflex TLR underwater housing (!!??).
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