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We couldn’t have pulled this one off without the help of this adorable young woman. You’ll see in the coming days she’s as smart as she is sexy. Leo and I will now return to our bottles of Jim Beam and enjoy the rest of this wild ride…

Chive On,

John

YOU MEAN HE DIDN’T JUST GIVE IT TO HER?!

Well, clearly Michael Stipe doesn’t have the respect needed for such a brilliant, wonder, articulate, perfect, sunshine and sparkles, best-person-evah Rachel Maddow.

Do you know that Rachel Maddow doesn’t even really need an apartment? According to Mediaite, the rain doesn’t fall where Maddow stands, nor the snow or the wind. The sun shines when she wants it to, and when she doesn’t, it is a perfect cloud which covers her perfect head. The only reason she’s getting this place to so she can continue to relate with us mortal beings, in our $1.25 million dollar apartments.

Well… the story says she got a “deal.” But I say (after reading the dozen or so stories about Maddows greatness posted in the last 3 minutes on Mediaite… not enough if you ask me), unless Stipe gave it to her, bowing as she took the keys… he’s a terrible person, and probably paid off by Glenn Beck. Either way, definitely a homophobe.

We need to see more positive photos and hear more positive news about what this president and administration have been doing to help this country. That gets too little press!

I find it so very sad that the Right Wing in this country just detest this man. And Why? Because they think he is marching this country toward socialism? That is so stupid! I'm not asking that every American agree with everything this Pres/Admin does – of course not. But why hate him because of ridiculous claims of socialism, facism, communism, nazi-ism — did I leave anything out? Oh yeah, he's a Muslim foreign-born imposter as well. Does it ever occur to our Right Winged countrymen and women that they sources they get their news from only want REPUBLICANS in power? They're not objective, their not fair and their not balanced.

Wouldn't it be nice to live in a country where we could stand behind a new president and at least give him a chance?

Development recently asked that I document a few oddball Outlook APIs. Here’s the first – a way to turn the Sender Contact Photo feature on or off in a particular inspector or explorer window. I’ve not tested the code snippet, so any feedback is welcome.

dispidShowSenderPhoto

This method is used to tell an Outlook inspector or explorer window that we do or do not wish to have Sender Contact Photos displayed in that particular window. This setting does not persist across Outlook sessions, and does not carry from one inspector or explorer to another. The default setting is True/On. On means that if a photo is present, it will be shown. However, a placeholder photo will not be shown if no photo is present.

Syntax

Given either an Explorer or Inspector object pointer, use QueryInterface to obtain an IDispatch interface pointer. Then call IDispatch::Invoke with dispidShowSenderPhoto and the desired value.

This method takes one Boolean argument. Use VARIANT_TRUE to turn it on, and VARIANT_FALSE to turn it off.

Registry Key Interaction

This setting works in conjunction with the TurnOffPhotograph policy key (Outlook 2010 only) as well as the older ShowContactPicture registry key (Outlook 2007 and up). Here’s a grid which shows how these registry keys and dispidShowSenderPhoto interact:

from: Adaras Weblog
Dayveons Weblog

Lukas Podolski Trikots

Amber Rose had a little jet ski accident in Miami this week!

Amber has been hanging out down there, catching some sun and naturally she went for a jet ski ride until things got a little rough in the water:

After the crash:

Amber and her booty recovered fine and were back out in the water in no time:

If you’re still wondering id she is alright, she tweeted about the accident as well:

MORE BIKINI BABES:

Alicia Keys And Her Baby Bump Wear A Bikini

Mya Looking Great In A Bikini

Mel B’s Hot Bikini Bod Hits Malibu

Rihanna Gets Tipsy Poolside

Janet Jackson Shows Off Bikini Bod

Matador ID: nickrowlands

After two years as a tour leader in Egypt and Jordan, Nick decided to carve himself a base in the delicious chaos of Cairo. As a bald guy in a hot country, he has to wear a lot of hats. One is as Cairo Local Expert for NileGuide, and another is as editor of Cairo city guide, The Croc. You can follow his sun-crazed hallucinations on his blog, Delicious Chaos.

This post was written by:

T-roy – who has written 41 posts on Go Backpacking.

T-roy is taking an extended holiday from being responsible. Quitting his 6-figure salary job that was killing him with 12hr work days, he decided that this wasn't the life. He moved to Thailand and spent 3 months living a humble backpackers life and loved the experience so much he kept going. He now resides in Medellin, Colombia doing photography work while running his own travel blog: www.foggodyssey.com

Contact the author

from: Shianns Blog
Ellies Blog

Gutscheine|hier} Tell me if you like them – i love to discuss the photos with you!

How can you save money on photography for your wedding? Do it yourself! DIY wedding photos won't sacrifice your precious wedding memories. Just make sure you are doing the wedding justice by creating a shot list before the ceremony.

As a traditional couple, you will want “classic” wedding portraits. Make sure you get the following shots for your do it yourself wedding album.

DIY Wedding Photo Shot List – Pictures of the Bride and Groom

Have the bride and groom stand in front of the church. Stand back from the couple so you can get their entire bodies into frame. Make sure to get the entire wedding gown in the picture.

Take a few steps forward, use your zoom, and take a close-up portrait of the bride and groom facing forward.

Have the bride and groom turn their heads and look into one another's eyes. Take a close-up.

Snap a photo of the bride and groom standing in front of the church on their wedding day.

DIY Wedding Photo Shot List – Photos of the Wedding Party

Every wedding album needs a picture that includes the entire wedding party. Line up the bridesmaids and groomsmen with the bride and groom in the center. The flower girl and ring bearer can stand in front of the attendants, but do not place them directly in front of the bride and groom. Doing so would block the bride's wedding gown.

Take some wedding photos of the bride with her bridesmaids. Then take some pictures of the groom with his groomsmen.

Make sure you get a picture of just the flower girl and ring bearer. These cute wedding photos will turn out great!

DIY Wedding Photo Shot List – Pictures of Family Members

Family plays an important role in any wedding. Make sure to include them in the wedding photographs.

Shoot the bride with her family and the groom with his family. Marriage unites these two families, so get a shot of them all together as well.

Make sure to get a picture with the grandparents as well.

DIY Wedding Photo Shot List – Photographs of The Ceremony

The ceremony is the most sacred part of the wedding. Don't be too intrusive while getting your shots. Here are some wedding photos you must get:

Each bridesmaid and groomsmen as they walk toward the altar

The flower girl and ring bearer as they walk down the aisle

The bride walking down the aisle and being given away

Close-up of the groom when he sees his bride

The bride and groom standing at the altar (from behind and from in front if you can manage)

The entire wedding party during the ceremony

Bride and groom's first kiss as a married couple

The couple lighting the unity candle

Bride and groom exchanging rings

Bride, groom, and attendants as they walk back down the aisle

DIY Wedding Photo Shot List – Reception Photos

The reception offers many opportunities to capture the spirit of celebration. Take a lot of journalistic style photographs during the reception of guests dancing, eating, and laughing.

In addition to these spontaneous photos, remember to snap the following pictures:

The bride, groom, and attendants in the receiving line

Groom removing and tossing the bride's garter

Bride tossing her bouquet

The wedding cake being cut and fed to the bride and groom (protect your camera from flying cake!)

The couple's first dance and dancing with their parents

The Most Important Tip for DIY Wedding Photography – Be Creative

This wedding photography shot list will get you started. It is not intended to limit your creativity. These are only the basic poses and wedding pictures a traditional couple would like to have in their wedding photo album. Take these basics and add your own ideas to create a unique wedding gift — the gift of memories.

Sources

DFM Photography, Wedding Shotlist Helper, http://www.dfmphotography.com/wedding_shotlist.shtml

Personal Experience

Copyright © 2007-2010 TheOriginalWinger.com. All rights reserved.

The content on this site that is published contains rumors, speculation, assumptions, opinions, and factual information. Postings may contain erroneous or inaccurate information. All images are credited to their original location. The owner of this site does not ensure the accuracy of any content presented on TheOriginalWinger.com.

Many of you will remember my BFF Karly of Karly Kim Photography from an anniversary session I did of her and her husband Carlos last month. Well Karly was in need of some headshots for her wedding photography website, so I was the Utah photographer that she chose to do them. We shot at Memory Grove and the Utah State Capitol, but we could’ve shot in front of some dumpsters and Karly still would’ve looked amazing. Karly has to be one of the funniest people I know and every time we hang out it’s nothing but buenos tiempos. She has an amazing sense of humor and an amazing knowledge of fashion. Please take a moment to scroll down and behold some of my personal favorites from the session….

Today, we're highlighting Todd Van Fleet – an outstanding photographer who is participating in The Big Picture – where great agencies and great photographers connect.

In Lander, Wyoming , a small town nestled in the middle of the Wind River Mountains there is no shortage of awe inspiring vistas and breathtakingly beautiful scenery to capture and entice an artist's eye. However, back in the 1980s, there was a shortage of art programs and support for a young Todd Van Fleet, who, even at the age of 8 or 9 knew he wanted to be an artist. But, that shortage did not stop Todd. Nor did that stop his parents from encouraging and supporting him. Whether it was drawing, painting or taking really bad pictures with his dad's old Pentax camera, Todd was driven to express his artistic impulses.

By the time Todd was a teenager, he was satisfying his artistic spirit by taking every elective art class available in his high school. He even appointed himself the sports photographer for the school newspaper. “Because there weren't any classes available, I literally taught myself how to use a 35mm camera on the field and even how to use the darkroom,” he remembers.

Todd was ambitious and serious enough about art that he decided to enter his paintings and drawings in Wyoming's annual State Art Symposium, an event that showcased the best of the state's young art talent. From there he was offered three portfolio scholarships to art schools. He chose the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design and moved to Denver in 1994. “Everything was my passion,” he says. Airbrush, drawing, painting in oils, illustration, photography.”

Since getting his Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration from the Rocky Mountain College of Art & Design in 1998 Todd has been a freelance artist, creative director and photographer. Today he focuses on his “vintage bicycle portraits” based out of Denver, CO. Todd's work is a direct reflection of his love for everything that he sees a bicycle is; freedom, innovation, ingenuity, simplicity and the wind in your face feeling like a young kid again.

Todd's favorite thing to do is spend time with his wife and two daughters. Quite often they organize cruiser bike rides with their friends and community.

As of October 2009, Todd has been asked to serve as the photo editor for Kickstand Magazine. As you can imagine it is quite the appropriate fit.

As part of The Big Picture, Todd will shoot complimentary headshots of your agency's principals or workspace – allowing you to get to know him and how he works. The trade-off is that if you like his style, you'll use him for upcoming paid work.

To see more of Todd's work, or to contact him about an assignment for The Big Picture, check out his websites here or here.

If you're a photographer who would like to participate in The Big Picture, simply drop us a line and let us know.

‘DC Police’
courtesy of ‘Chris DiGiamo’

We told you this weekend about the DC photographer who says he was detained by MPD officers while shooting a traffic stop in Georgetown. My initial complaint about the account was that the photographer, Jerome Vorus, hadn’t gotten names of the officers who stopped him or apparently followed up with a complaint to the MPD. Turns out, I was wrong.

Via Carlos Miller’s Photography is Not A Crime site, we get a little more followup based on Miller’s phone interview with Vorus:

A few days later, Vorus spoke to a Sgt. Mercer at the police department to file a complaint.

“He said those officers were incorrect and that anyone can take pictures on public property,” he said. “He also told me he would speak to the officers to get their side of the story.

“It was Tuesday and he told me to call him back on Wednesday.”

Vorus called back on Thursday and surprise, surprise, the sergeant was no longer so cooperative.

“He now had an attitude. He said the officers told him I was taking pictures of inside the police cars. I told him all the pictures I took are posted on my blog.”

Sigh.

I applaud Vorus for following through and pressing MPD to be accountable for the incident. Let’s hope he gets a straight answer from them soon.

from: Donnittas Blog
Jaiths Site
Randis Blog

{Fotos als Poster preiswert entwickeln-

Your wedding is a very special night, one of the most important of your life. You will be so busy trying to make sure you do everything right, from the vows, to the first dance, to making your way around the reception to thank everyone for attending the night will end up being a blur in your memory. In the end, my wife and I found out the only way we knew half the things that happened at our wedding reception was from the photos taken by our friends and our wedding photographer. There were photos of events that neither of us had noticed at the event. Group photos of friends of ours that after the wedding we never saw together again. These are memories we will never forget, and luckily for us we had them because we interviewed several photographers until we found one that met our wishes.

There are several things we felt were important to ask our photographer. The first one was very simple, it was to see some of the photos of previous weddings he had done. We were looking at the quality also, but wanted to get a feel for if the photographer was experienced in weddings of a similar size as ours as well as the same style as far as the top of reception we had planned. The next question we wanted to have answered was if we could have the negatives for reproductions. Another question that we felt was very important to find the answer to was if the photographer we were meeting with would be the one doing the event and if they would have any assistants at the event as well. In our case we found out we would have the photographer we were interviewing as well as an assistant. The assistant ended up being very helpful to us sort of reminding us during the evening as to what photographs should come next in the evening and helping communicate between ourselves and the disc jockey for our reception to relay the schedule.

To go along with that, one of the other questions we asked is if the photographer had any working relationships with disc jockeys or caterers that they recommend we use. Our photographer did not have any that he worked with in a group arrangement with, but did say he had worked with our disc jockey at other weddings and they were familiar with each other. As mentioned above with the issue of relaying schedule needs this came in handy. We also asked our photographer for the types of shots he would recommend during the reception. This question was asked for two reasons. We had ideas of some we wanted and were trying to see if we thought along the same line with our potential photographer, it was also to get ideas for photos we had not thought of.

Finally we asked the questions we categorized as clerical ones. These included cancellation policies, how much of the day the photographer would take photos of (such as the bridal party preparing, photos before the ceremony, how long they would remain at the reception, etc), costs of packages, costs for extra photographs, albums, etc. In the end, remember you are interviewing your photographer for what is the start of your life together with your spouse, you want to have quality photos to remember the night. The more questions you ask, the less questions you will have in the back of your mind after the interview when you have to make your decision. Choosing a photographer for your wedding is not something you should be fearful of, but at the same time you should be well prepared for to aid you in making the right decision.

Guest Passes let you share your photos that aren't public. Anyone can see your public photos anytime, whether they're a Flickr member or not. But! If you want to share photos marked as friends, family or private, use a Guest Pass. If you're sharing photos from a set, you can create a Guest Pass that includes any of your photos marked as friends, family, or private. If you're sharing your entire photostream, you can create a Guest Pass that includes photos marked as friends or family (but not your private photos). Learn more about Guest Passes!

from: Macayles Site

flyer

I was staggering under the weight of wedding planning until a friend suggested I ask my photographer to make recommendations for other vendors. It was the best wedding advice I ever received.

My wedding photographer had been working the local circuit for several years. She had worked in every venue and had tasted hundreds of wedding cakes. With her eye for detail and the scope of her experience, she was a wealth of wedding information. She knew which videographers were jerks, which caterers were sloppy, and which DJ's knew how to party. She gave me a list of wedding vendors she'd worked with in the past, ones she knew could create a seamless day of wedded bliss.

Working from the photographer's list, I was able to make connections with wedding vendors whose judgment I knew could trust. When she couldn't recommend another vendor, someone else on her list could. These vendors were able to give me advice on everything from which flowers could withstand the summer heat to which color palettes looked best at my reception venue.

Combining their experience with my own ideas, I was able to create a wedding that was everything I'd dreamed of, without the hassle of interviewing five different vendors for each need. Using the photographer's recommendations I quickly put together a team of people who I already knew would work together successfully and whom I could rely on to be courteous and professional.

When deciding on a photographer, assess his or her experience and familiarity with weddings in your area. A new photographer probably won't have worked with many other vendors. A photography company with many photographers may not provide the level of personal service you could expect with a photographer in business for himself. Also, be sure that your photographer's personal style matches your own – if you're thinking of hiring an artsy photographer but desire a traditional wedding, her recommendations may not be useful in creating your dream wedding.

Once you've found a photographer you're excited to work with, start asking for advice. Find out which locations are the most romantic, what food tastes the best (photographers are usually offered a meal during the reception), and which florists create breathtaking bouquets. You may even be able to find out which wedding dress styles are most flattering in photos.

You can pay for a pricey wedding planner to find the best wedding vendors, or you can ask for personal recommendations from your photographer and spend more of your budget on that gorgeous gown.

“He single-handedly does the best job of knocking down Israel haters online that I've ever seen” – Israelplug

“The father of Israeli blogging” – Carl in Jerusalem

“..expertly analyzes international media reactions to the news in Israel” – Maya Norton, Global Voices

“Snarky humor, funny photo comparisons, and frustrations with the geopolitical neighborhood all clash for a lovely symphony of madness.” – Laurence Simon

“..wise and passionate..” – Political Vindication Radio

“He can turn a very serious and possibly depressing piece of news and make it entertainment. That is talent, and that is why I love to read his blog.” – Culture For All

“..the notorious Israellycool.com, which gently skips between right-wing rants against Islam, posts about science fiction and – what else? – blogs about the Eurovision song contest.” – Tim Jonze, The Guardian

“..the liar & moral pygmy who writes Israellycool & makes feeble attempts to ridicule my views” – Dick Silverstein

30 May 10 Photo Shootout for the iPhone, iPod Touch

This app here is not one for taking photos, but is actually a game for taking photos.

That’s right, in this game, you can shoot pictures of models, edit, and sell them to publications for virtual money. Then you can use the money to buy better equipment, shoot more models, and achieve some serious virtual fame.

You can get this app from iTunes here for about $2.99.

Source

from: Tatianas Blog

Tell me if you like them – i love to discuss the photos with you!