View allAll Photos Tagged spy
Anyway I already faved most of my contacts by phone, as I was out whole day and was not thought to post a picture...
That's really the name of the pond. I think this is Medford, not really sure. It's about a half-mile north of the Alewife station. EDIT: Okay, apparently this is East Arlington.
Great sunset tonight. I'm a bit behind on checking up on contacts, but I promise I will sit in front of the computer all day tomorrow and catch up on everyone's stuff.
Nikon D50
Nikon 17-35mm f/2.8 @ 17mm
ISO 200
Exposure: 2 sec
Aperture: f/16
Lee GND filters, 3-stop + 2-stop
small Curves adjustment in Photoshop
roid week day two
polaroid SX-70 Alpha1 Model2
the impossible project PX70 color shade cool
the impossible project PX100 silver shade test film
my first impossible transparency ever :-)
thanks [http://www.flickr.com/photos/40067121@N05/] for inspiring me with all your fantastic transparencies!!!
Spy Rock
George Washington National Forest
Appalachian Trail
Blue Ridge Mountains Virginia
Hiking up to Spy Rock is a workout under normal conditions, but hiking up in over a foot of snow with deeper drifts is a whole other ball game. Needless to say, I am pretty sore today, but it was pretty spectacular up there!
Perry the Platypus is the turquoise Agent P from the TV series Phineas and Ferb.
Photo submitted to the Flickr group Macro Mondays for the "Turquoise" theme.
Photo seen in Flickr Explore.
--
Learn more about this image at the source.
Source: photos.jdhancock.com/photo/2012-06-25-065131-spying-turqu...
I knew the Orcas spy hopped but I didn't realize the Humpbacks did this as well. I have to tell you it was like a building was coming out of the water. I pulled my lens in to 120mm to fit it in the frame...definitely the high point of the day! Humpback whales grow to be about 52 feet (16 m) long, weighing 30-50 tons (27-45 tonnes). The females are slightly larger than males, as with all baleen whales. The four-chambered heart of the average humpback whale weighs about 430 pounds (195 kg) - about as much as three average adult human beings.
DAY #235
Je me lance dans un projet personnel où je devrai poster chaque jour une nouvelle photo jusqu'au 23 août 2013 minimum! J'espère que ça vous plaira :)
I’m launching a personnal photo project in which I’ll post everyday a new picture until at least the 23rd august 2013!
I made this up to improve, share my unusual moments and let you know about my work.
Your appreciations are definitely welcome, I hope at least you'll like it.
Thanks to everyone
Jerry
Macro Monday Theme of “It’s All About the Shadow". All I keep seeing is one of the Spy vs Spy guys HMM!
I spy with my little eye something beginning with...
This massive artwork is on a wall on Colombo Street, Sydenham between Carlye and Byron streets. It is called "I seem to have temporarily misplaced my sense of humour" and was created by Wayne Youle. It was a collaboration of the Christchurch Art Gallery and Gap Filler.
Inspired by memories of Wayne's grandfather’s workshop it has a designed as a huge shadowboard like those found in sheds and garages everywhere. Alongside hammers and other tools, Wayne’s board contains some familiar but unexpected things – like houses, toys and wedding rings. Wayne says: ‘this mural is for all those who lent their tools and their hands to all who needed help. Also to all those that lost something in the quakes, no matter what that something may have been. Don’t lose your sense of humour and ability to smile.’
Spy vs. Spy is a wordless comic strip that debuted in Mad magazine No. 60, dated January 1961, and was originally published by EC Comics. It was originally published in black-and-white. The strip was created by Antonio Prohías. Prohías was a prolific cartoonist in Cuba and known for political satire. Prohías' fled to the United States on May 1, 1960 – 3 days before the Castro government nationalized the last of the Cuban free press. Prohías sought work in his profession and travelled to the offices of Mad magazine in New York City on July 12, 1960. After a successful showing of his work and a prototype cartoon for Spy vs. Spy, Prohías was hired.
Prohías completed a total of 241 strips for Mad magazine, the last appearing in Issue 269 (March 1987). He cryptically 'signed' each strip on its first panel with a sequence of Morse code characters that spell "BY PROHIAS". During an interview with the Miami Herald in 1983, Prohías reflected on his career, stating "The sweetest revenge has been to turn Fidel's accusation of me as a spy into a moneymaking venture." Prohías, however, was censored by Mad magazine publisher William Gaines on at least one occasion: the strip that eventually appeared in Mad magazine 84 (Jan. 1964) was altered as the Spies were depicted as drinking and smoking (Gaines had a strong anti-smoking stance).
Prohías eventually retired due to ill health, and died aged 77 on February 24, 1998. The strips continued, with writer Duck Edwing and artist Bob Clarke creating the majority. As of Mad magazine 356 (April 1997), Peter Kuper took over as writer and artist for the strip. It has since been drawn in full-color.
Darling, you won
It's no fun
Martinis, girls, and guns
It's murder on our love affair
But you bet your life
Every night
While you're chasing the morning light
You're not the only spy out there
Guns and knives, cat and mouse, who is doublecrossing who? I've got your back, doll, I promise. Never a dull moment when out photographing with this guy.
Accomplice: Stone. Chris Stone.
Tune: Tomorrow Never Dies
Explorer del 17 de Diciembre de 2009
Nombre:El Espía Americano.
Panorámica de 3 fotos ensambladas sin programas adicionales.
Sony a900
28 mm Digital
ISO 200
ƒ/5,6 - 80
Disparadores inalámbricos
1 laterales a 45ª en modo manual.
Explorer Page on Dic. 17, 2009
Model: The American Spy.
Panoramic of 3 photos joined without additional programs.
Sony a900
28 mm Digital
ISO 200
ƒ/5,6 - 80
Wireless triggers.
1 strobe to 45 degrees with soft light in manual mode.
Uncle Otong, the BECA driver for more than 40 years. He enjoy his work very much.
I spied a spy - and she seemed to be 'inhaling adhesives' ;)
Click on image to view larger on black - or just press 'L'
Canon fd 50mm f/1.8 prime