#photographersgallery

[badseed-63]

www.badseedphoto.com

[secobirth]

[wsherif]

So close yet so far away

[nightinternet]

[tpeakphotos]

NOW THROUGH JUNE 9, 2023 Use promo code HRVGER to get 50% off my markup on any of my work on Fine Art America -up to a $35 value - no limit. https://fineartamerica.com/profiles/1-micheal-lee

[mimohommed]

Random photo's I clicked by the phone :)

[reeckityree]

the start of things.

winter, 2023 snapshots while we wonder.

[xonehunnidv]

where is my mind?

[tomatoe-in-the-dirt]

[turbanedwayfarer]

First post! I've been umm-ing and ahh-ing about putting together a Tumblr but here we are, finally!

Shot on Kodak Ultramax 400 in Livorno, Italy

[whatthe2002]

[badseed-63]

www.badseedphoto.com

[secobirth]

[wsherif]

Winter Vibes. Does anyone else miss summer already?

[maudlingutter]

A Hard Man is Good to Find! - Photographers Gallery - 60 years of queer photography of the male physique

[tpeakphotos]

This image captures a fireplace and chimney that stands alongside California State Highway 36 in Lassen County, California, USA, beneath the galactic core of our wonderful little Milky Way Galaxy. This chimney is all that remains of a building with a very storied past. In the 1930’s this was the location of a bar/restaurant/gas station run by, Bill and Jeanette Tunison, long time residents of nearby Westwood California. The Tunisons ran the operation until the early 1940’s when Bill’s brother-in-law was tragically murdered in the establishment. After the tragic event, the Tunisons lost their desire to continue with the business and sold it to Phil Schuldies, who operated it as “Phil’s Place” for several years until moving his business to a new location. This location then had several different names and operators until it became the Little Red Barn Café and ultimately burned down in a fire in 1961, leaving only this fireplace/chimney behind. This site has since inspired a local group of philanthropic individuals to form a foundation known as the Chimney Fund. The group decorates the chimney on various holidays throughout the year and collects donations to help the less fortunate. (Source: Tim Purdy, Lassen County Historian (tipurdy.org)) This image, like most of my nightscapes, was created by taking multiple exposures of the night sky and “stacking” them in post production to reduce digital “noise” thus creating a cleaner image. The sky image was then blended to several exposures of the chimney that were “light painted” with a handheld flashlight to produce the final image. Prints available: https://tpeakphotos.com/featured/cosmic-fireplace-mike-lee.html