Juggler
46 creative works found
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Digital mixed media.
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Circus Shoot...
by Hien NguyenThis is a short gig I did today for a local circus act of acrobatics/jugglers. They needed some images for advertising materials. Fir…
This is a short gig I did today for a local circus act of acrobatics/jugglers. They needed some images for advertising materials. First set of pics were shot using a SB800 to the right. Only have one flash available as I left my other PW at the last wedding I shot. 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 / 9 / 10 / Then turned the flash off, jacked up the ISO, and did some jumping photos. This is the first time I’ve found a legitimate use for 9FPS in RAW. 11 / 12 / 13 / Fun shoot!!
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juggling skiers, made from a number of original photos taken by the artist and digitally altered to create this collage.
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Juggler
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Silhouette of a juggler on a tightrope
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Colorful digital painting by Alejandro Silveira.
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Sweetie Reetie. The object of Lootie’s affection. When Wooly Mammoths fall in love they fall hard. / Sweetie Reetie is shown here in Dartmouth, up to his usual tricks & causing havoc. / He’s a juggler, works inside a rolling glass bubble for food and beer. Maybe not good husband material, but they’re nuts about each other. Ah love. From “Lootie the Wooly Mammoth”, / Children’s Poem / Copyright BDSparhawk 2007
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Corde Lisse moves are normally a combination of held postures and drops using ropes normally made from soft cotton about 25-30mm thick. It is closely related to both silks, another aerial circus skill performed on one or two long strips of strong fabric, often in bright colors. It requires great skill and strength. Performers do not have any kind of safety net or safety line, relying on their own strength and ability to prevent a fall. It is also possible for two people to perform on the same rope, although more than two is very rare. These people can either hang off each other, or both be at different heights on the rope itself. The most famous use of aerial Cirque du Soleil also use corde lisse, silks and trapeze in their shows.
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coloured pencil, digitally ‘cleaned up’. The original is up at Bit by Bit
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I couldn’t let Italy have it all – the juggler at Sacre Coeur was a spectacular subject on a beautiful spring day in France. Pop-art exploitation again from this original capture / / Watch me / Send me a Bubblemail Landscapes Water & Seascapes Black and White People and Portraits Architecture Urban images Europe
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We all juggle every day. It’s just that some days it’s marshmallows and the next it might be chainsaws.
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Collaborations with Malia Collaborations with Seana Gig Photos
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Juggling is a form of object manipulation. The most recognizable form of juggling is toss juggling, where the juggler throws objects through the air. Jugglers often refer to the objects they juggle as props, the most popular being balls, beanbags, rings, clubs, or bouncing balls. Some performers use dangerous objects such as chainsaws, knives and fire torches, although when done by a trained performer using the proper equipment this usually is far less dangerous than it appears. Juggling also includes most prop-based circus skills such as diabolo, devil sticks, poi, cigar box manipulation, fire-dancing, contact juggling, and hat manipulation.( wikipedia.org)
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This shot from Circus Oz particularly appealed to me, as it depicts this jugglers span of concentration on the task at hand!
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Juggling skiers!
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juggler with yellow balls -for my hands collection
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Copyright Notice / This image is the property of Brian Beckett and may not be used wholly or in part without the prior written permission, including copying, duplicating, printing, publishing (even on a web site), reproducing, storing, or transmitting by any means what so ever. / © Brian Beckett 2007
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Acrylic on canvas. I guess this is a bit of a stereotypical image of a male juggling women…..some who are two faced and some who aren’t. / I know, I know….not all men are like that!
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A circus is most commonly a traveling company of performers that may include acrobats, clowns, trained animals, trapeze acts, hoopers, tightrope walkers, jugglers, unicyclists and other stunt-oriented artists. The word also describes the performance that they give, which is usually a series of acts that are choreographed to music. A circus is held in an oval or circular arena with tiered seating around its edge; in the case of traveling circuses this location is most often a large tent called the big top.
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