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jaced.com

“Into the flood again.”
— Alice In Chains

kona vivor cambria sunset

kona vivor cambria sunset

kona vivor cambria sunset

kona vivor cambria sunset

kona vivor cambria sunset

kona vivor cambria sunset

kona vivor cambria sunset

kona vivor cambria sunset

kona vivor cambria sunset

gonsalves

Source: Rob Gonsalves

“All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream.”
— Edgar Allan Poe

Sometimes I wonder,
Did I create this monster?
Or just wake it up?

Right hand on ride, left hand on snare, right foot on kick, left foot on hat:

Alternating Singles

Source: Thomas Lang

don't get drunk with friends

don't get drunk with friends

don't get drunk with friends

don't get drunk with friends

don't get drunk with friends

don't get drunk with friends

don't get drunk with friends

don't get drunk with friends

When it comes to stock photography, there can be some confusion between “Rights-Managed” images and “Royalty-Free” images, as each one has a different model for pricing and usage.

For the record, the basics:

Rights-Managed images are “rented” for a specific purpose at a specific price. The cost is based on usage. Generally, the fee charged is based upon the scope of the project, and the permission to use the picture will be limited to that which is outlined on the invoice.

Royalty-Free images are purchased outright, either as single images or on disc volumes in bulk, and can be used any way you want, with certain restrictions. They’re most often priced based upon digital file size, and have no concern with how you are actually going to use the images.

It’s been unusually cold in L.A. the last couple days. I mean really ball-chilling. On Saturday morning Andreas took this photo of some weird stuff on his patio there over on the Mulholland ridgeline. Looks like water, only it’s hard and shiny.

ice in los angeles

jace

“Never succomb to the temptation of bitterness.”
— Martin Luther King, Jr.

The image below is a looped two-frame animation. The first frame, lasting for 30 seconds, is the blue/tan treated negative of the photo. Stare at the black dot.

After 30 seconds, the image will change to the actual grayscale photo. Your eyes will be tricked into seeing a full-color photograph. Once you move your eyes, the grayscale will become apparent.

black and white seen in color

Source: John Sadowski