Jeremy Shane Photography
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September 15, 12:01 PM
My good friend and performer Alima started a troupe from several ladies interested in doing so from her classes. I have to say it is impressive how far along they are. A good mix of a great teacher and talented students. This is an image sample from a fund raiser they had here a couple of weeks ago...
To see all 95 photos from the event on my flickr...
Click here: Southern Lillys Fundraiser
September 03, 01:41 AM
I was recently sent a link by a friend of a friend that saw one of my images used for some fanart on a "Breaking Dawn" fansite. Initially I wasn't as upset as other copyright issues because of the small scale fan aspect of something like that; but the more I read comments and thought about it, not to mention the more I found out about it... the more upset I got.
The image, which turned about to be two different images taken by two different people; was modified to have actress Kristen Stewart's face and a tree with a rosey dawn in the background; also the "sparkles" were added to the skin. (If you know anything about the twilight movies, you'll know why).
When I addressed the first piece I was blown off initially, which of course added to my irritation. I was told... if it's copyrighted why was it able to be saved? Where is the watermark? etc. I guess my picture was in a bad neighborhood in a slutty dress "asking for it" (yes I went there).
First of all... watermarks are ADDED protection. My copyright notices are posted everywhere my images are displayed and I usually add copyright watermarks as well. Unless they blanket the image or cover the subject they are often easy to remove or crop out, which is what was done to mine. That does not make it suddenly not illegal. As for copy protection, some sites where my work is displayed does not offer it, but even those that do it makes little difference as it is easy to get around. Just because you can save a picture to your computer does not make it OK to use, print or anything else. If you didn't take it or don't have a written release for it, if it is not public domain then assume you should not be using it.
But the other issue that bothered me was no credit was given, no link... nothing. It did not help that most of the comments about the image were telling the posters how great the subject/reflection aspect was... which was my work and no one seemed to care about the other crap that had been added to the image.
Now, in talking to the first image's poster I found I was told they got it from another person on deviant art. This person had done the face change and tree add-in and the one I was talking to only added the sparkles and some other crap to the image. The first person that stole the image was a deviant art poster, a site I was more concerned about it being posted on do to the amount of traffic it gets. After a few days I was able to get that deleted and finally the fansite responded to my emails and deleted that image as well.
So while I'm up on my soapbox preaching about why not to steal images, I also want to point out that there are more actions than just watermarking and copy protecting to protect our images. There are legal recourse's as well. In the digital age we are in, it's impossible to protect against every instance of digital theft, but it is not always impossible to track people down after the fact. And it is not only copyright violations happening, but images can be under exclusive licenses to businesses or individuals or specific model releases can only allow certain use of images.
I know many photographers that don't post there work online because they are scared the same thing will happen. Some only have work viewable being password protected areas of their site. For me, those are not options. I am a growing business and always in need of the exposure I can get by maintaining several social site portfolios. I also work with performers and other individuals where my work will often be displayed whether it is in my portfolio or not. And the simple fact is... "asking for it" does not excuse the violation.
Please do not steal other peoples work. Personally I can say I am proud of this piece. Where many of my images I feel are good there are very few I feel came out just like I wanted and couldn't be more proud of them. This is one of those.
Thank you to my friends and family for their support and help on this matter. Many friends commented on both images criticizing the posters for stealing while I was working on the webmasters to remove them. It's always awesome when people have your back. And thank you to my model Amber (and her son Lucien) and her friend for letting me know about these images in the first place.
Now, onto my blog... I apologize for not keeping it more up to date. With my twitter and facebook fanpage though I have a much more quick and easy method of posting short comments or links. Sometimes I find photography lessons that I feel are done better than I can do (never fancied myself a teacher) and feel better posting a link to their lesson than creating my own. Or when new work is uploaded it is easier to just post a link there than create a new post on my blog. If anyone is interested in keeping up with me there (that isn't already) here are the links:
Both of those are photography related pages (and can also be found on the sidebar of this blog), you can also track me down on my personal pages if you wish. I can be found if you dare.
February 27, 02:09 AM
Wow, it's been a while since I've posted anything. I'll try to pick up the pace a bit in the future. Aside from a few not so interesting shoots I've done, here is a recent maternity shoot that we had fun with. Samples and link to album after the break.
See the entire album on Flickr
December 09, 04:41 AM
This lesson is more of a reminder than anything else. I'll be talking about some of the different things you might need to keep in mind when taking a photograph concerning what you plan on doing with the final image.
Whenever possible, it is important to know what you plan on doing with the image when all is said and done. Is it going to be a framed portrait? Used in an online ad or in a magazine? Used for business cards or flyers? etc. I usually like to pull back from a shot just a little to give myself a bit of crop room if I want to reframe an image in photoshop. This isn't always enough however.
The reason for this is because most cameras are going to shoot in a 4:3 mode or close to it. This will give you a fairly rectangular image. The thing to keep in mind is that most framed portraits are 8x10 or 11x14 and will end up slightly more squared than your image. (This is why you may have seen frame sizes at 8x12 and 11x17, though they are still not as popular). Not only that, but also magazines are similarly squared down some usually to 8.5x11.
In the above image you can see a rough example of what I can expect to lose if I wanted to make this image into an 8x10 or similar size. It can be killer on larger family photos as well. If you are not careful you could lose people from both sides of a horizontal shot of a large group. And when shooting for something like that (classes, events, etc) shooting for the "typical" enlargement size is usually a safe bet. Most are going to ask for an 8x10 before an 8x12.
But there is more to keep in mind than just frame/standard crop sizes. If you are shooting for a magazine, is it going to be a page spread? You would have to keep in mind where the page break would be.
Or if it is a cover image or advertisement, you will have to leave room for the title and whatever wording or graphics might surround the focus of the image.
And one last mention would follow similar lines to the magazine concern... Keep in mind what your client might be using them for. I shoot a lot of professional dancers and aside from just wanting nice pictures to display on their websites and flyers, they also will need to create flyers and graphics down the road. For this reason, I always try to give them an image that offers up some space to do something with if they need to create an advertisement, flyer, etc. I also try to use plain white or black backgrounds to make it easy for them to expand on their own if needed.
And occasionally you may be creating something for a unique use. Like a banner that is much more wide than tall or vice versa. Knowing where the dead space in your image is going to be before you take it can save you a lot of headache.
Hopefully this will help you a little bit in the future. The most common issue I see is the first. Sometimes you never realized it when you were taking your film in for someone else to print, I know when I worked at a photolab we only had to have this discussion with someone when the crop would cut someone off badly. Otherwise, you just handed your negative and said make me an 8x10. Now that more and more is digital people are printing their own images and realizing their "negative" size is not always equal to what their final product is going to be.
December 04, 09:25 AM
There is a very nice greek restaurant called Ammos down on the oceanfront here in Virginia Beach. Great food and the owners are very cool as well. They are right near the peer facing the beach and they have bellydancing often on saturdays. Here are some shots from when Hashmir of Isis Rising was performing one night.
Also shot several with the flash only firing at the end of the shutter opening (sometimes called "dragging the shutter"). It let's in more background light keeping night shots from looking like they were taken in a black well. It also, as you can see on action, creates a slight ghosting effect due to the movement. (Which I sometimes like for these type of shots)
December 03, 01:50 PM
November 27, 11:53 PM
One big thing about nature photography is timing. I live in Virginia Beach, meaning our seasons consist of: summer and a dreary rainy "winter". Don't get many opportunities for snow or fall pictures here. So when I went home to WV this last summer I was excited to get a chance to do some shooting while there. Unfortunately it poured rain almost the entire time I was there.
A great spot to shoot if you are ever around Beckley is at the Glade Creek Mill...
They have several prime spots for taking shots at the perfect angle of this mill. And if you get there when the leaves are changing, you should expect to get a shot perfect for print.
As I said, when I was there, I was standing in a downpour with a plastic grocery store bag over my camera trying to take pictures on slippery rocks along the bank with muddy water and heavy fog in the forest. It's a small miracle I got what I did I suppose. I'm sure I'll be visiting again and get another chance, but still always reminds me how important timing is for pictures. Whether we are talking about catching an emotional moment or waiting for mother earth to create the setting for you.
This is a good example of the kind of shot you can get if you are there at the right moment. Click the link to visit Joseph Rossbach's blog (and purchase prints of it if you wish):
But if you google Glade Creek Mill you will see several great shots of it, many from the same angle. As I said, there are a few spots that are pretty much set up for someone to get a good angle on the mill. You can also get another good angle by walking around the mill down the road along the opposite bank of the river. If you are ever in the area it's worth getting some pictures.
November 27, 01:58 PM
I have shot a lot of live dance over the past couple years and haven't really gotten them all uploaded. Going to try and throw some up on the blog when I have time. This performance is Alima dancing at Nazef's here in Norfolk. Very cool hookah bar. Check it out when you get a chance. They usually have dancing on saturday nights.
You can keep up to date with her schedule at alimadusana.com
November 20, 12:12 PM
November 20, 12:06 PM
November 15, 12:38 AM
Went to a couple halloween parties last week. The first one was themed all redneck, which unfortunately I really didn't need to buy a lot of stuff for; lol. The other was a normal halloween party with the kids. Angela and I went as samarai and geisha, Sean went as Reaper and Colin was Duke from GI Joe!
Thanks to Jeff & Afton and Tricia & Marcus for inviting us to the parties!
October 31, 06:20 AM
October 31, 05:57 AM
October 31, 05:42 AM
I spent last weekend shooting all three days of harvest fair. It was a fun weekend, although I dropped one of my cameras and broke it while there, so that was an expensive bout of clumsiness.
Although it will probably take me a week or two to sort through all of the photos and get them uploaded, here are a few and the link to the flickr set after the break.
October 31, 06:23 AM
September 26, 03:47 PM
September 28, 09:33 PM
September 29, 04:31 PM
I recently submitted my desktop layout to Lifehacker's Flickr Pool. They usually feature fancy desktops on their site that have been customized. Don't know that I will get picked up, but figured I would give it a shot.
Most of the desktops they choose have a lot of fancy and cool stuff done to them and they look really neat. And in my opinion, would be great if you never opened a program and just stared at the desktop all day. So where mine might be plain, it is set up for work since I will usually have photoshop, word or a browser open at all times.
Shot of basic desktop.
Nothing fancy here like a lot of tinkerers that like to use Geek Tools and the like to add clocks, calendars, etc. to their desktop.
My desktop is covered most of the time with either a browser or photoshop. Plus, I don't see the need when I have istat, calendar, gmail, weather, last.fm, etc. in the menu bar where it is out of the way and always able to be referenced.
Wallpaper is "Lit Blue" by Alan C. Davis from Deviant Art.
I located my taskbar on the left hand bottom and don't keep any programs in it. (The following image shows application view) I made the dock clear just by going to the actual folder for the dock and deleting the graphics associated with it, including indicators (since if an icon is there, then the program is open) The reason I keep them here are b/c it lets me make the browser window taller (definitely don't need it wider) and gives me more room in photoshop without a dock popping up because I go too low when I'm working.
The icons themselves are "Transparent Buttons" downloaded from InterfaceLIFT that I started with, but I created all of the ones I use myself combining other icons with a clear transparent button I made as a master.
I use Adium as my main chat program (names are blurred to protect the innocent) and it pops up right above my task icons. I keep the contact window totally transparent so only the names show.
Same view as previous, but showing Application window open.
Have a similar folder below this one for work folders.
The Transparent buttons icon pack can be found on Interfacelift.com
But I created my own transparent button and used other icon packs to combine icons I liked with the button. In the end, I don't think I ended up using any of the icons that actually come in the Transparent button package.
Most all of the icons I used came from a variety of sites: DeviantArt, Interfacelift and Icon Factory. I used Candybar to convert them to PNG files and work on them in photoshop. Then used Candybar to replace the icons. (It's kind of a pain though when I update certain programs and have to replace the icons again because they revert to the old icon, but what can you do...)
Just a shot of my workspace. Or more like play-space since I have the internet, chat and music open.
But like I said, I felt like I needed the most space vertically in browsers and the taskbar at the bottom used to get in the way in photoshop the old way.
Well, that's the end of my desktop workspace. It's not as fancy as many of the ones I see on Lifehacker, but for me it's perfect.
Most of the desktops they choose have a lot of fancy and cool stuff done to them and they look really neat. And in my opinion, would be great if you never opened a program and just stared at the desktop all day. So where mine might be plain, it is set up for work since I will usually have photoshop, word or a browser open at all times.
Shot of basic desktop.
Nothing fancy here like a lot of tinkerers that like to use Geek Tools and the like to add clocks, calendars, etc. to their desktop.
My desktop is covered most of the time with either a browser or photoshop. Plus, I don't see the need when I have istat, calendar, gmail, weather, last.fm, etc. in the menu bar where it is out of the way and always able to be referenced.
Wallpaper is "Lit Blue" by Alan C. Davis from Deviant Art.
I located my taskbar on the left hand bottom and don't keep any programs in it. (The following image shows application view) I made the dock clear just by going to the actual folder for the dock and deleting the graphics associated with it, including indicators (since if an icon is there, then the program is open) The reason I keep them here are b/c it lets me make the browser window taller (definitely don't need it wider) and gives me more room in photoshop without a dock popping up because I go too low when I'm working.
Here is a tuturial I found that should walk you through it if you don't want to wait for some sort of "cleardock" program to come out:
localhostr.com/files/473ac0/Transparant+Dock+ 2D.zip
It's found by going to the HD, then System, then Library, then Core Services
Down to Dock icon and Control-Click to select: Show Package contents
Then open Contents and then Resources
But I would suggest downloading that tutorial, it will have a couple of files to replace, tell you which ones to take out and walk you through the process.
Also back up that dock folder so you can replace everything in case it gets messed up.
The icons themselves are "Transparent Buttons" downloaded from InterfaceLIFT that I started with, but I created all of the ones I use myself combining other icons with a clear transparent button I made as a master.
transparent master button (png file):
I use Adium as my main chat program (names are blurred to protect the innocent) and it pops up right above my task icons. I keep the contact window totally transparent so only the names show.
Same view as previous, but showing Application window open.
Have a similar folder below this one for work folders.
The Transparent buttons icon pack can be found on Interfacelift.com
But I created my own transparent button and used other icon packs to combine icons I liked with the button. In the end, I don't think I ended up using any of the icons that actually come in the Transparent button package.
Most all of the icons I used came from a variety of sites: DeviantArt, Interfacelift and Icon Factory. I used Candybar to convert them to PNG files and work on them in photoshop. Then used Candybar to replace the icons. (It's kind of a pain though when I update certain programs and have to replace the icons again because they revert to the old icon, but what can you do...)
Just a shot of my workspace. Or more like play-space since I have the internet, chat and music open.
But like I said, I felt like I needed the most space vertically in browsers and the taskbar at the bottom used to get in the way in photoshop the old way.
Well, that's the end of my desktop workspace. It's not as fancy as many of the ones I see on Lifehacker, but for me it's perfect.
September 26, 03:53 PM
I've uploaded several wallpapers for computer desktops at my deviant art website. I have found deviant art to often be one of the best places to find wallpaper, so I wanted to throw some into the community there as well. Some of them are my own photography, others are either artwork or stars that I like and have made some modifications to the images to make them into what my opinion of what would make the best desktop background.
Samples and Links can be found after the break.
All of these are obviously for personal use only and cannot be used to create prints, decorate blogs or websites or for anything else other than a computer desktop background. Most are sized at 1680x1050. I cannot offer prints of any of the work that is not my own, sorry to those that have requested.
September 26, 04:32 PM
Well, the guy that runs the silvextribal site must have gotten tired of the harassment because he finally took the pictures down that he had snagged from myself and Kristen Wheeler. I'm not sure whose stolen photos he is using for the site now; but I doubt they are any more legit than the ones he took from us.
I would urge anyone to continue the boycott against this company. Obviously they are shady and from looking around community forums, they don't have the best customer service rep anyways.
I would urge anyone to continue the boycott against this company. Obviously they are shady and from looking around community forums, they don't have the best customer service rep anyways.
Thank you to everyone for their feedback and support.
September 27, 09:24 PM
So for a month or more now myself and Kristen Wheeler (a photographer out of Florida) have been fighting with a website (silvextribal) about their unauthorized use of our photography. They have taken images from both of our sites and used them to decorate their website.
It's a shame between small watermarks to the edges and size restrictions on what I post online that someone still manages to steal my images. I really hate the idea of covering half the photo with a watermark so others cannot enjoy them normally, but that may be what I have to start doing in the future.
this:
looks a little bit like this:
call me crazy
The lawyers have had a terrible time getting a hold of these guys. Apparently they are based out of Pakistan and are not even properly registered to do business in the US or UK like they have listed. Also seems to be a lot of bad customer talk on bellydance forums about dealing with them from a customer standpoint as well. So after going through the PPA and letting their law team contact them, we finally get a response:
At this point the PPA suggested we contact our own lawyers. (Which was disappointing since that I what I thought the purpose of the PPA membership) And both Kristen and I took to contacting the website personally since we now had their email. (I have yet to get a response from them)
So the fight continues...
It's a shame between small watermarks to the edges and size restrictions on what I post online that someone still manages to steal my images. I really hate the idea of covering half the photo with a watermark so others cannot enjoy them normally, but that may be what I have to start doing in the future.
this:
The lawyers have had a terrible time getting a hold of these guys. Apparently they are based out of Pakistan and are not even properly registered to do business in the US or UK like they have listed. Also seems to be a lot of bad customer talk on bellydance forums about dealing with them from a customer standpoint as well. So after going through the PPA and letting their law team contact them, we finally get a response:
Dear Maria,
Thanks for your email ..this is the first letter which we received from you..we didnot receievd any other letter from you before.You have mentioned in your letter about the unauthorized used of pics. First of all these pics are not unauthorized ,we got the pics from one of our client we cannot disclose her name as its confidential .These pictures are all originals if they had copyright then there must be marked with it .All the professional photographers with copyright do mark there pics with water mark or etc. So how somebody will know whether they have copyrights or not .We also paid 400US$ for those pics and more over we invested another 800US$ in the website designing .
I would also like to know how Kristen Wheller claims that these pics are his/her copyrights.
Regards,
Imran
(Design Manager)
(silvex)
At this point the PPA suggested we contact our own lawyers. (Which was disappointing since that I what I thought the purpose of the PPA membership) And both Kristen and I took to contacting the website personally since we now had their email. (I have yet to get a response from them)
So the fight continues...
November 20, 12:25 PM
September 25, 08:03 PM
This is a basic, beginner level lesson discussing the angles and distance of your camera in relation to your subject. Of course, rules are always meant to be broken, but in photography, you should know when you are breaking them. One thing a lot of beginning photographers do is shoot standing up, except for those ones that just love to shoot from extreme angles to be "creative".
Paying attention to how you photograph the world can be the difference between taking a snapshot and a photograph.
Don’t always shoot standing up straight
Now if you are shooting a headshot of roughly someone the same height as you, then shooting just standing there and pointing the camera at them is great. But most of us shoot pictures of people of all sizes and that being said, you want to pay attention to your camera level when you're shooting.
One easy way to "feel it out" is that if you are pointing your camera slightly up or down to frame your picture and you are not intentionally shooting an extreme angle, then you need to stretch up or kneel down to get your lens pointed level at your subject. This requires me to stand on my tip toes when shooting a headshot of someone half a foot or more taller than me for example to avoid that slight looking up the nose angle.
But mainly it seems to effect people that are shooting full body or 3/4 shots of someone while only a few to several feet away. In the example above, picture one was shot standing straight up and framing in full body. Whereas in picture 2 I knelt down to about stomach level to shoot straight across at the model.
A rough way to keep it in mind using the examples I just posted: Picture 1, a headshot-- the white line
cutting across the image represents the camera level. The model was about half a foot shorter than me, so I crouched a bit to shoot this. You want to shoot headshots about eye/nose level. Picture2, a 1/2 body shot-- shot with the camera about chest level. Picture 3, a full body shot-- again, shot at roughly stomach/waste level.
This might seem nit-picky but can make a difference between a picture looking like a snapshot or not. Most people take pictures just standing there and pointing the camera, even with children. We all see children looking down at them everyday. Down on a level field with them however, we can often see more. Does it mean your "snapshot" looks bad? No. But give it a try, I think you'll be surprised with the results. Not just with kids pictures either, it's just easiest to see the with them because of the height difference.
Watching Zoom Length
On all of these example shots, the model tried to keep roughly the same pose and I tried to frame in at the same place as well after moving back for each shot.
All of those were shot at f4, but you can see how the further zoom ranges also add to background blur (no photoshopping was done). The other effect you'll note is the compression, this is easy to see with the background as the tree-line closes in behind the model in each shot. But it can also make a difference in the image of the person as well, which is why you see a lot of those fashion photographers on TV with giant zoom lenses shooting a model from further away.
Image 1 is shot at a 17mm focal length, standing only a few feet away. Not a good option for shooting a portrait, though I have seen this way too often by photographers. You can see the distortion in the models body/face from the wide angle curve. Now this can make an interesting effect when done on purpose, especially on horizontal shots where you fill the frame with a lot of background while keeping the subject closer to the undistorted middle section so their body isn't distorted. Also can be interesting when used in other ways as well, shooting down on subjects at extreme angles, etc. Just beware the image distortion you will get with this wide angle shot.
Image 2 is shot at 50mm and Image 3 is shot at 100mm. This area is kind of a sweet spot for portraits. (Usually about 85mm) But it seems to pick up what the eye would naturally make of the scene. It can also be cool if you just run around with a 50mm fixed lens on your camera and see what sort of images you come up with on an outing.
Image 4 is shot at 200mm. You can really see the compression of the background up to the model and how much more out of focus it is even still at the same f4 as the other shots. I like the pop of this difference on a lot of shots, especially outdoor. Having a not too busy background should be a goal in portraits, not capturing the entire detail of the wilderness setting you are in.
The important thing to keep in mind is to give yourself options. Take pictures a couple of different ways. Most of us use digital now, so take advantage of it. Give yourself options when you go through them the next day. These "rules" usually make for better habits and then better pictures; but like I said are always good to break when done intentionally.
September 27, 10:22 PM
Updates
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Inside the mechanics of image stabilization -- http://gizmo.do/lfSq2o
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I got interviewed by @deviantart group 'BellyBrigade' about my bellydance photography → http://bit.ly/jyU8Bn
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Enter to win 1 of 2 Canon 60D camera bodies & 1 yr @SmugMug Pro membership. Please RT. Info at: http://bit.ly/hDiOdy
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Stolen Camera Finder uses your cameras serial number on pics to find web images from your camera... http://bit.ly/kPqdZC
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Sony world Photography Awards in pictures... http://bit.ly/iXsLKh
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@nandadancer thank you :)
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Top 10 photography hacks from Lifehacker... http://lifehac.kr/eDeutO
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Check this guys work out - wow.. Time lapse vid (the milky way shots are amazing) http://youtu.be/Rk6_hdRtJOE
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Vintage style with @alimadusana http://twitpic.com/4kdrkr
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Norfolk Botanical Gardens http://twitpic.com/4kdpdo
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10 Facebook pages everyone should follow... http://bit.ly/fHLaju
Posts
September 03, 02:05 PM
We toured the Call of Duty XP Event here in L.A. for The Outhouse website and took a few pics during our day.
Call of Duty: XP Event - a set on Flickr
www.flickr.com
Flickr is almost certainly the best online photo management and sharing application in the world. Show off your favorite photos and videos to the world, securely and privately show content to your friends and family, or blog the photos and videos you take with a cameraphone.
May 30, 01:00 PM
I got interviewed about my bellydance photography by Deviant Art group 'Belly Brigade'. I probably ramble too much, but I don't really get interviewed, so I did the best I could.
#BellyBrigade Blog on deviantART: Interview with Jeremy Shane, Photographer
bellybrigade.deviantart.com
Art - community of artists and those devoted to art. Digital art, skin art, themes, wallpaper art, traditional art, photography, poetry / prose. Art prints.
October 24, 06:17 PM
J Shockley photoshoot samples
To see the full album of her photoshoot visit my flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/jeremy_shane/sets/72157625233597828/
October 18, 02:19 PM
Harvest Fair 2010 Samples
To see the full set please visit Flickr here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/jeremy_shane/sets/72157625066983913/
I only shot Alima Dusana and the Southern Lillys this year. You'll have to contact Amy with Harvest Fair for additional info on their photographer this year.
October 18, 11:47 AM
Just added some new pics to the bellydance album from "Nahla's" photoshoot. Full set up at Flickr http://www.flickr.com/photos/jeremy_shane/sets/72157625190789020/
Nahla Photoshoot - a set on Flickr
www.flickr.com
Flickr is almost certainly the best online photo management and sharing application in the world. Show off your favorite photos and videos to the world, securely and privately show content to your friends and family, or blog the photos and videos you take with a cameraphone.
October 11, 08:51 PM
October 01, 12:03 AM
Facebook making Major upgrades to photo section... http://bit.ly/cb79ZR
September 22, 12:20 PM
Earthdance Samples
Please see full set (605 images) on Flickr here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/jeremy_shane/sets/72157624989032184/
And please share link with other dancers, I shot several performers I don't personally know.
September 15, 11:39 AM
Will be at Earthdance this weekend. Hope to see lots of my good bellydance friends there!
September 02, 01:03 PM
Step two handled of theft, both images at both sites removed. Soapbox stepped upon and Blog post created
http://jeremyshanephotography.blogspot.com/2010/09/dealing-with-more-copyright-violations.html
Life, with pictures...: DEALING WITH MORE © VIOLATIONS
jeremyshanephotography.blogspot.com
August 31, 02:51 PM
Step one of handling theft of my work taken care of. Deviant pulled the offending image. Still working on the other website.
August 31, 02:40 PM
Southern Lillys Benefit Samples
Please view full set (95 images) on my Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/jeremy_shane/sets/72157624725418187/
July 28, 12:06 AM
Wow, Lost Ansel Adams photos are worth $200 million...http://bit.ly/brUx7Q
July 22, 11:09 AM
http://lifehacker.com/5593685/find-the-north-star-for-navigation-and-night-photography
Find the North Star for Navigation and Night Photography
lifehacker.com
Not exactly up on your constellation knowledge? Photographer Peter West Carey explains how to find Polaris, the North Star, for both practical survival purposes—and to help orient your nighttime photo experiments for great effects.
Find the North Star for Navigation and Night Photography
lifehacker.com
Not exactly up on your constellation knowledge? Photographer Peter West Carey explains how to find Polaris, the North Star, for both practical survival purposes—and to help orient your nighttime photo experiments for great effects.
July 19, 11:25 AM
Prevent walmart printing of your facebook photo albums
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T_jezXA3Xlk&feature=player_embedded
Prevent Walmart Printing of Your Facebook Photo Albums
gdata.youtube.com
For photographers who don't want their Facebook photo albums printed via Walmart's online photo center a quick tutorial on changing security settings to block this app ID #181585006811 Link to app: http://facebook.com/apps/application.php?id=181585006811 Share this video, Tweet to your friend...
July 12, 10:19 AM
21 Settings, Techniques and Rules all camera owners should know... http://bit.ly/1oLoki
July 10, 10:57 AM
Just a link with some beautiful photography in it... http://bit.ly/cxmz1D
July 10, 01:47 AM
Some amazing pics of Solar Eclipses from space http://bit.ly/91Gp0q
June 03, 11:08 PM
New Print for sale!
http://www.deviantart.com/print/12239414/?utm_source=DA&utm_medium=DP&utm_campaign=DA_DP_BuyThisPrint-Left_121009&utm_content=BuyThisPrint-Left
deviantART Shop: wish for me ?
www.deviantart.com
Art - community of artists and those devoted to art. Digital art, skin art, themes, wallpaper art, traditional art, photography, poetry / prose. Art prints.
June 03, 10:48 AM
May 28, 08:36 AM
New Print for sale
http://www.deviantart.com/print/12393191/?utm_source=deviantART&utm_medium=messagecenter&utm_campaign=print_followup
deviantART Shop: mother nature
www.deviantart.com
Art - community of artists and those devoted to art. Digital art, skin art, themes, wallpaper art, traditional art, photography, poetry / prose. Art prints.
May 23, 09:47 PM
Great images from Mars: http://www.scifun.info/content/view/99/33/
The 15 Most Spectacular Photos of Mars by NASA
www.scifun.info
Scifun.info - Science can be really funny! Enjoj science!
May 12, 11:11 PM
Amazing and Sad pictures from the Gulf of Mexico
http://www.boston.com/bigpicture/2010/05/disaster_unfolds_slowly_in_the.html
Disaster unfolds slowly in the Gulf of Mexico - The Big Picture - Boston.com
www.boston.com
In the three weeks since the April 20th explosion and sinking of the Deepwater Horizon oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico, and the start of the subsequent massive (and ongoing) oil leak, many attempts have been made to contain and control the scale of the environmental disaster. ...
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