Tumalo Lavender
by Tiberius

Comment by glad2badad:
Could be ad material for a plant nursery. Nice choice of aperture for this (or perhaps a 'Profile' phone setting). Either way, it works. Good luck.

after work
by Tiberius

Comment by mitalapo:
light is awesome

20250620_182714.jpg
by Tiberius

Comment by tnun:
what I like best are the pods seen from straight above.

20250620_182714.jpg
by Tiberius

Comment by glad2badad:
Are those poppies? Got the red/green covered. Bummer about not giving it a proper title.

Tumalo Lavender
by Tiberius

Comment by Lydia:
Site Council will change your "levender" to "lavender" if you ask them to correct it for you.

Love the plant!

chic
by Tiberius

Comment by kanaj:
It's a non-traditional glamour portrait, to be sure, but one that definitely captures the beauty of its subject in a setting where the traditional trappings of glamour (i.e., jewelry, makeup, dress attire, etc.) are all clearly present. I love the smile--and the fact that the presence of braces on the subject's teeth are actually genuinely flattering because of how you've framed the shot.

chic
by Tiberius

Comment by Barroness:
Congrats, happy = glamourous

chic
by Tiberius

Comment by glad2badad:
Fun expression captured here.

Qiang training
by Tiberius

Comment by Tiberius:

Originally posted by kanaj: I wondered if this was accomplished with a GoPro. :-) One of my higher scores in the challenge for the creativity here--and for the upending of expectations. I'm assuming that to accomplish this, you had to remain relative stationary as the subject, and the camera itself had to be in dramatic motion instead?

Thank you for the comment. That is a Chinese spear (qiang). The movement is generated from the ground and through the hips, shoulders and hands to the spear itself. Hence the rotation around a fixed axle - my body. The gopro was fixed to the tip of the spear.

Qiang training
by Tiberius

Comment by kanaj:
I wondered if this was accomplished with a GoPro. :-) One of my higher scores in the challenge for the creativity here--and for the upending of expectations. I'm assuming that to accomplish this, you had to remain relative stationary as the subject, and the camera itself had to be in dramatic motion instead?