Miss Ava Lee
Posted by Kelly Marshall Fuller | Posted in Kelly's Corner | Posted on 07-07-2011
Tagged Under : Georgetown, ghosts, hauntings, history, ships, shrimp boats, south carolina
”Miss Ava Lee.”
”Miss Ava Lee.”
Here’s a great article by one of my favorite sites, listverse.com. I’ve been to #10 several times, a very cool spot.
Really old typewriters
I fell in love with this image when I found it about 6 months ago. Since then, I’ve struggled to imagine what to do with it. She’s too stern to smile, her hands are fixed and her dress is too complex. Then I noticed a bit of a wind blur where the ribbon on her dress is, and it occurred to me - the movement can be made primarily in the environment. I focus too much on the subject when, sometimes, manipulating the environment can give it more of a real feeling.
Some details struck me when working with the full sized image. She was married, and she was a very hard worker. She’s young, yet her hands are scarred. One nail appears to be just growing back in. Her face shows a hard life, yet her hair and dress are immaculate, despite the windy day. So I guess because of all these details, it was important to me to get her right. Seeing things like that make the person more real to me and, hopefully, more real to you as well.
Check out the original here. Find out how these are created here. Get page updates on Facebook here.
I’ve had a lot of Italian visitors lately and thought I’d post a possibly familiar site. (Ponte Di Rialto)
Buona sera! Grazie chiamate! Ritorno presto!
View the original here.
Click the image for the big version. View original here. Below is the time lapse for this image.
This image was somewhat damaged with faded areas, which is why it looks kind of flashy. I chose it mainly because it’s cute, and the variety of colors it would use for the time lapse. I also went to video with the time lapse, the gif just takes too much space and load time. View the lapse below.
Click here to view the time lapse.
A fantastic image by George N. Barnard, it was just begging for some color. View the original at the LOC website here.