Isn't it a rare view of Monument Valley?
Smoking is one way for people to deal with their anxiety.
Is that a wire in the creature's mouth? Another cruelty inflicted by a zoo?
It is always great to see people having fun!
Isn't the first shot Petra?
Great shots! May I ask where were the first and last photos taken? Arizona? Utah?
I got it! Laughed out loud a long time. Thanks for sharing.
I appreciate everyone's comments about "The Wire". As a photographer one of my main concerns 24/7 is The Light. Here and now, 7:14am in Los Angeles at the foot
of Runyon Canyon, the risen sun is illuminating the streets with a shadowless light while the heavy cloud cover is contributing a bluish cast. It won't last long but it is
beautiful. The sunrises and sunsets here during the winter months are especially beautiful.
I am inspired by the comments to watch some further episodes of "The Wire". I also researched some of the original reviews of "The Wire" - for example "...it isn't
TV, it's HBO."
"The gangbanger is in shadow and the rat is illuminated." That may be a good description of "The Wire". The gangbanger needs to act, the rat needs only to show up.
I think my ultimate critique of "The Wire" is that rather than get performances out of the actors, the producers and director have chosen to hide most of the characters by underexposing them.
I agree it gets dark at night, but one can still see another's face in the city.
After hearing some mention of it from friends, I have just watched Episode 1 of "The Wire". IMHO a boring story, drug stories are so 'old', etc. My question is about the exposure.
Isn't it all under-exposed? The interior scenes are under-exposed in my opinion, dreadfully so, one can hardly see the character's faces. In all of the exterior scenes,
the characters are in the shade and under-exposed. This may have been some one's conscious decision to make the show look - serious? - dark? - etc., etc.
But really! I haven't any desire to see any further episodes. Any comments from The Hog on the exposure?
I understood very little of this but it sure made me laugh!
Oh, he is so handsome, and so soulful. Let's see more of him.
Yes, Geese post lookouts at the cardinal points when a flock lands in a field to snack. The lookout geese don't eat, they are on guard.