i quite like the owl house a lot although it was cut short seeing all the characters ive come to enjoy so much all in the human realm was plenty of fun i like to think that while vee was left alone for a good while she just got a bit closer to masha coming a little out of her shell as i have with my honey pie he really helped me with being more open not just with my feelings but just being more of my silly self and not as self concious when it comes to being around them haha so i wanted to capture a bit of that with masha and vee in this phot shoot haha
You’re a model, who’s modelling agency mandates hypno therapy sessions. Unbeknownst to you, the therapy also gives you triggers the photographers can use to get you more compliant for shoots
Cw: lewd (consensual) photography, slight body worship, voyerism, fluff and smut ahead!!, feminine reader/afab reader
(Had an idea for a cute little shirt series and got carried away while high…)
“Does this really look good?” You murmured out, eyeing the outfit Grell had ‘bought’ for you. “I mean…it’s quite revealing, don’t you think?” Grell quickly shook her head, holding her camera up to once again take pictures of you.
“You look phenomenal Darling!!” Grell was practically jumping around you to get pictures from as many angles as possible. “You are doing so well, please pose for me?” You tilted your head at her, asking what pose she wanted. “Oh, oh!! Come here I have an idea!!”
Before you knew it, she had you standing over her, one foot on her chest, she had her camera pointed up at you to get a first person view from the camera. “Grell, you could have just told me you wanted to take such photos.” You adjusted your lingerie and used your foot to push her onto her back.
She purred, squirming under you, you pretended to not notice the tent forming in between her legs. “Well what would the fun be in just asking for it? If you want me to beg, I’m more than willing though!”
A grin spread across your face, since no one but you two would see these photos, why not take some for yourself too?
“Let’s take turns, m’kay?” Grell nodded with a grin from ear to ear. You step over her reaching to grab her camera before she stops you quickly.
“Wait! Stay still!” You freeze only to hear the click of her camera. She quickly grabs the photo, a clear blush spreading across her face as her grin widens. “Yesss! What a perfect photo!” You look at the phot out of curiosity.
Born in Matsudo, Chiba in 1994. Influenced by his parents, who run a newspaper delivery store, he started delivering newspapers as a child. Although he never voluntarily read newspapers, he learned the pleasure of reading from the pictures he saw on the front page of the newspaper during his daily deliveries, through the titles and news photos.
As I continued to take photographs, I came to believe that I was dependent on digital camera performance. Influenced by photographs that capture with the senses, like those of Ihei Kimura and Henri Cartier-Bresson, he began shooting with an analog camera in 2019.
His photographs have a somewhat topical element cultivated from the newspaper medium, as well as an intimate element of the Japanese delivery industry. He does not take any hidden or staged shots, but rather focuses on the distance and space between himself and the subject of his photographs.
On October 10th 1802 writer and geologist Hugh Miller was born on the Black Isle.
I'm no scientist but I do know a wee bit about geology and how it shaped our country, Miller is mainly associated with the Devonian epoch. Indeed, his work on fossils found in Devonian strata gave the era its other name of the "age of fishes".
Back then though many scientist still had to grapple with the belief that god created the world and he opposed the theory of evolution, arguing that the complexity of ancient fish fossils was evidence that God created them fully formed. We can forgive Miller for this though as he was largely a self taught man.
Born in Cromarty, Miller was orphaned when his father was lost at sea. He was educated in a parish school where he reportedly showed a love of reading. At 17 he was apprenticed to a stonemason, and his work in quarries, together with walks along the local shoreline, led him to the study of geology. In 1829 he published a volume of poems, and soon afterwards became involved in political and religious controversies, first connected to the Reform Bill, and then with the division in the Church of Scotland which led to the Disruption of 1843.
After early literary ventures and a six-year period as a bank accountant in Cromarty, Miller went to Edinburgh in 1840 as editor of the newly founded newspaper The Witness. The newspaper, which opposed patronage in the Church of Scotland, gained a wide reputation through Miller’s leading articles. He also wrote a brilliant geological series for it, part of which was published in book form as The Old Red Sandstone . In this work he described his discoveries, in Cromarty, of fossils found in formations of the Devonian strata (approximately 416 million to 359 million years ago).
Of his remaining works on geology, Footprints of the Creator was the most nearly original. The book recorded Miller’s reconstruction of the extinct fishes he had discovered in the Old Red Sandstone and contended, on theological grounds, that their perfection of development disproved the theory of evolution. He also discovered the fish species subsequently known as Pterichthyodes milleri. It was largely from Miller’s writings that the Devonian Period became known as the Age of Fishes.
For most of 1856, Miller suffered severe headaches and mental distress, and the most probable diagnosis is of psychotic depression. Victorian medicine did not help. He feared that he might harm his wife or children because of persecutory delusions.
Miller committed suicide, shooting himself in the chest with a revolver in his house on Tower Street, Portobello, on the night of 23/24 December 1856. That night he had finished checking printers' proofs for his book on Scottish fossil plants and vertebrates, The Testimony of the Rocks.
It is reported before his death, he wrote a poem called Strange but True., I can find no trace of it onlne.
I think some of you by now will recognise the style of the first two phots is by the pioneering Scottish photographers Hill & Adamson.
I don’t want a wedding because money and family troubles. I have, though, decided to have an “announce we got married” party (hold a party *WITH DANCING, at midnight spouse and I announce our status and run away to a fucking taxi to get on a plane before people overwhelm us. There will be a photographer there) and a wedding phot shoot. In that I wear a nice dress and my spouse wears nice clothes and we go somewhere pretty and look pretty there. I want to have photos that aren’t raunchy but look intense and romantical like a sad man’s flashback to his dead wife in a movie, so that they embarrass our children. But I’m going to be the one who lives longest, sorry spouse. I want to live to a hundred so I can say I lived in two centuries
*very important, nobody is getting cake until I’ve seen at least half the guests GETTING STUPID ON THE FLOOR. Then lots of cake
Anyways I’m sure I’ll be able to afford all this with the way inflation is going and the fact I am not dating anyone fbsnehrueisnxbjkakdkla
I have a lot of fun taking photos at this park because it’s a challenge to shoot around various man made structures, visible roads, and cars. The park itself is pretty small… maybe two miles long, a mile-ish wide and the surrounding city and neighborhoods are easily visible pretty much all the time. I hope that it’s hard to tell from the phots I take.
Also that white flower is not queen anne’s lace but is, in fact, poison hemlock… so uhhh yup.
btw drake has had that post deleted for weeks now, he archived a bunch of stuff and that phot dump happened to be one of them, swifties r only just now noticing and trying to connect it to drake
Cool I didn’t hate him for that I hate him more for the whole grooming young girls, fetishizing lesbians and mocking megan thee stallions shooting. I recommend others do the same.
Colorado town councilman shot a 17-year-old boy in the face as the teen was scouting for a scenic spot to take homecoming photos exclaimed “My gun went off!” after he stepped out of his truck & pulled a handgun from its holster
How to Choose the Best Locations for Engagement Photography Ideas
Choosing the perfect location for your engagement photoshoot is crucial. The right setting can enhance the romantic aura of your photos and complement your unique style as a couple. To help you navigate this important decision, we've put together some tips on how to choose the best locations for engagement photography ideas.
Start with Personal Significance
One of the best ways to select a location for your engagement photoshoot is to choose a place that holds personal significance. This could be the place where you first met, where the proposal took place, or a spot that symbolizes your relationship. Incorporating such locations into your engagement photography ideas will add a layer of sentimentality to your photos.
Reflect on Your Story
Think about the journey of your relationship and the milestones you've hit together. Perhaps your first date was at a charming little café or a scenic park. Including these meaningful places can speak volumes in your engagement photos.
Familiar and Comfortable
Choosing a familiar setting will make you feel more comfortable and at ease during the photoshoot. This comfort translates into more natural, candid shots that truly capture your relationship's essence.
Consider the Season
Seasonality plays a significant role in engagement photography ideas. Each season offers its own unique backdrop, colors, and mood. Here’s a brief look at how different seasons can influence your photos:
Spring
Springtime offers vibrant flowers and fresh greenery, which can create a lively and romantic setting for your photo session. Parks, botanical gardens, and fields of wildflowers are excellent choices during this season.
Summer
Summer brings golden sunlight and long days, perfect for capturing warm and glowing engagement photos. Beaches, lakesides, and open fields can serve as stunning backdrops.
Fall
Fall is synonymous with rich, warm tones and picturesque landscapes. Consider locations with lots of trees to fully take advantage of the season’s beautiful foliage.
Winter
Winter can be a magical time for engagement photoshoots if you’re not afraid of a little chill. Snow-covered landscapes, cozy cabins, and cityscapes with twinkling holiday lights can make for enchanting settings.
Urban vs. Natural Settings
Deciding between urban and natural settings can significantly influence the aesthetic of your photos. Here’s how to choose between the two:
Urban Engagement Photography Ideas
Urban settings offer a dynamic environment filled with architectural marvels, colorful murals, and bustling streets. Urban locations can be an excellent choice for couples who love the city life. Cafes, art galleries, and iconic city landmarks can provide a variety of interesting backdrops.
Natural Engagement Photography Ideas
Natural settings, such as beaches, mountains, and forests, offer a serene and timeless backdrop for engagement photos. These locations are perfect for couples who enjoy the great outdoors and want their photos to reflect that love.
Check for Accessibility and Permissions
When brainstorming engagement photography ideas, it’s important to consider the practicality of your chosen location. Ensure that the area is easily accessible and doesn't require extensive travel. Additionally, some locations, especially private properties and iconic landmarks, may require permits for photography. Make sure to check for any necessary permissions in advance to avoid any legal issues or disruptions on the day of the shoot.
Scout the Location
Before the big day, it’s a good idea to scout the location. Visit the site at the same time of day you plan to have your photoshoot. Pay attention to the lighting, check for good photo spots, and note any potential concerns like crowds or obstacles. This preparatory step can save you time and effort during the actual photoshoot and ensure that everything goes smoothly.
Conclusion
Choosing the best location for your engagement photography ideas can significantly enhance the overall quality and emotional impact of your photos. By selecting a site with personal significance, considering the season, choosing between urban and natural settings, and checking for accessibility and permissions, you can create a memorable and beautiful engagement photoshoot experience.
At Studio 31, we specialize in capturing the magic of your moments. Our expertise in selecting the best locations for engagement photography ideas ensures that your photos are not only stunning but also meaningful. Contact Studio 31 today to learn more about our services and how we can help bring your vision to life.
By following these tips and incorporating these ideas, you're sure to create engagement photos that you'll cherish forever.