Showing posts with label vacation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vacation. Show all posts

Thursday, July 5, 2012

5 Tips to Shake Up Your Travel Photography


 by James Maher

I love to look at travel photography, but man, sometimes it can all just seem mind-numbingly similar.

Put a cabin, some rocks, grass, or sand in the foreground, a lake or ocean in the middle ground, and a sunset or mountain in the background, preferably during a slightly cloudy day.

Shake. Rinse. Repeat.

I do this frequently; everyone does.  But that’s the problem.  Sometimes we need to break away from the formulas of what we think photographs should look like.  We need to think outside of the box and try to do things a little differently.

So here are a few tips and thoughts to help you create unique travel photos.
When we’re in a new place, sometimes all we can think about is taking photos of the beautiful architecture, the monuments, and the wonders that we travelled to see.  We have these thoughts from the countless guide books we’ve read and from the imagery we’ve seen over the web.  We want to take those same pictures to have for ourselves (and we should take these photos.)  But these things are not necessarily what gives a place its essence and its soul.

Stop and think about how you feel.  What is it that is creating that feeling?  Is it that tiny, bustling restaurant, lit up at night and filled with regulars?  Is it the well dressed men in expensive suits and shoes riding their bicycles to work?  Is it the chaos and constant traffic on the streets?  Is it the food vendors on the side of the road?  Is it the fresh bread and cheese?

For instance, what describes Italy better?  Is it your typical capture of the Duomo or the Ponte Vecchio, or is it a detail shot of an older man in a well-made suit walking on wet cobblestones and bringing home fresh bread at the end of the day?


Read more: http://digital-photography-school.com/5-tips-to-shake-up-your-travel-photography-ready#ixzz1zmlcURwh
For questions plesase contact
Suznanne Scholl
empowernetwork1967@gmail.com
 http://www.sunrisedata1.net

http://www.sunrisedata1.net

Tuesday, June 26, 2012

Your Guide to the Paint Horse Breed






What is a paint horse? If you have ever seen one in person, then you are probably already aware of how lovely and exquisite these horses are. Paint horses get their special name because of the very unique gift that they carry- their coat and pattern. A paint horse is one which contains one of three known patterns- Overo, Tobiano or Tovero. The paint horse is marked by some percentage (great or small) of white hair over un-pigmented skin. The rest of the horse is covered in another color. This other color could be brown, tan, black or gray as well as a combination of any of these.
To fully understand the paint horse, you have to understand the markings and what they represent. This will help you identify different types of paint horses. The Overo pattern refers to a paint horse where the white markings do not happen between the withers and tail. An added characteristic is that one if not all of the horse's legs will be a solid color- brown, gray, back or tan. The markings on the face may be standard but most of the markings on the rest of the body will be irregular and scattered.
The Tobiano pattern is different, however. In this pattern, the markings and white spots are regular. Spots are often oval or round and all four of the legs are white. The tail will typically be two colors- white and dark.
The paint horses with the tovero color pattern have at least one blue eye but often both eyes will be blue. Where the white splashes of colors are located with the tovero pattern is not as important as the location of the dark color markings. The dark pigmentation will be around their mouth, ears and flanks. Dark spots can also be found around the base of the tail and on the chest or neck of the horse. However, the color pattern is not the only thing that distinguishes the paint horse from other breeds.
 
 
 
 
 
Continue:

http://www.painthorse.com/


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Friday, June 22, 2012

What Happened in Atlanta? The POWER of a Dream




A little over six months ago... ...30 some odd people gathered in a smelly lil' hotel room in Orlando Florida, and signed Non-Disclosure Agreements to take a look at something a little bit 'off' from the rest of the world. 45 days later, that group of 30 people had grown into an army of more than 10,000 customers. Six months later, it was over 30,000. (yes, that's PAID customers) What started as a 'lil' internet dream turned into a small city... ...an Army - marching out into the world with a vision. We got together again about 10 days ago, and this happened.

Continue:
http://www.empowernetwork.com/blog/what-happened-in-atlanta-the-power-of-a-dream/?id=sunrisedata

Saturday, June 16, 2012

"Building a Business While Having a Life"

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“Building a Business While Having a Life”


Say goodbye to all barriers that stand in the way of you and a thriving business …and hello to Automation, Viral Marketing and 100% Commissions.
From this point on, as a member of Empower Network – you’ll never have to wait for another less than worthy commission check in the mail again. Ever. Get paid instant and automatically, directly into your bank account daily, hourly …even by the minute. And collect 100% commissions from every sale you make.
You can now leverage our ‘done for you‘ marketing system that pays you all the money, converts sales for you and keeps you focused on the things that matter in your life and business.
No rules, except get paid now – right now – and except nothing less than 100% commissions.
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Wednesday, June 13, 2012

5 Elements of Composition in Photography






I Came across a great article on digital photography today written by Darrin Rowse. Now you ask..What does this have to do with this marketing program, well a whole lot. When you start making those large commissions and see your business grow {A} You will have more money to devote to your hobby what ever that may be, I am into photography, {B} Your time will be all yours to do what you want when you want so watch the video and come and join me and start Building a Business While Having a Life. You have nothing to lose and everything to gain...START TODAY and START TO ENJOY YOUR LIFE !!!!
 

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5 Elements of Composition in Photography
Good Composition is a key element of good photographs yet is something that is hard to define.
Instead of looking at composition as a set of ‘rules’ to follow – I view it as a set of ingredients that can be taken out of the pantry at any point and used to make a great ‘meal’ (photograph). Alternatively I’ve often described it as a set of ‘tools’ that can be taken out of one’s compositional tool belt at any given time in the construction of a great image.
The key is to remember that in the same way as a chef rarely uses all the ingredients at their disposal in any dish – that a photographer rarely uses all of the ingredients of composition in the making of an image.
Today I’d like to look at five of the ingredients (or tools, or elements) of composition that I draw on in my photography. They’re not ‘rules’ – just things that I consider when setting up a shot.


Read more: http://digital-photography-school.com/5-elements-of-composition-in-photography#ixzz1xgAqp1lo