sailorsmom wrote:
Good shot, CA Lens!
Thank you. I am glad to see you. :-)
LPigott wrote:
Glad you had an enriching homeland experience. If you can't go home again, art is invaluable ...
So what is a value art to you?
She is a singer to perform a folksong that introduces her homeland culture. None of movement and voice she made had no meaning. Audians spreaded their feeling to the infinitive space with no marks time of present or past in which they saw brush stroke at main points that she marked up by her voice and acting. Suddenly, everyone realize there was an existing silky water painting come true, then disappeared at the end of the song. What a an art performing! Feeling good like a passing of a wind on hot day...
This portrait was taken on stage in a live concert.
Beautiful voice :-)
halman wrote:
Excellent composition and lighting... you obviously know your stuff! What's the musician's name?
h2 :thumbup: :thumbup:
Thank you. His name is Doan Huynh.
Shooting a portrait is writing a short describing about that person. It reveals his or her peonality, skill, or characteristic. He is a master of classic guitar of Saigon Conservatory of Music. This shot was captured when he performed on stage in San Jose CA last July 2014.
vicksart wrote:
It's a type of lily, but I can't remember the name. We've got some growing in our front yard. Sorry I can't be more help.
I found it's name: african Iris. Thanks
dljen wrote:
It's gorgeous, but I have no idea.
I found it:
Dietes is a genus of rhizomatous plants of the family Iridaceae. Common names include Fortnight lily, African iris, Morea or Moraea iris, Japanese iris and Butterfly iris, each of which may be used differently in different regions for one or more of the four species within the genus.
Most species are native to southern Africa, with one (Dietes robinsoniana) native to Lord Howe Island off the coast of Australia.
Wikipedia
Image of Tuesday, May 6 2014
A friend of mine gave me this plant 2 year ago. He asked me to rescue this plant when he prepared a plant for a construction contract. Last weekend, I found it bloomed the first time. We don't know its' name. If you recognize it, please tell me. I am appreciated for it.
It's good to see it grows well and reminds me to keep our friendship getting closer.
Thanks for your help.
I like #1 the most. The train belongs to the past and sepia color for history expressing. Very nice shot, I can hear it' s rumbling.