Limbricus's favorite photography pages, page 1

Last login: 17 hours agoLimbricus: Limbricus is a 36 year old married guy from New York, New York, USA.; Likes 707 pages, 14 videos, 62 photos • 14 fans • Received 5 reviews; Member since Mar 18, 2008

Favorites » His photography pages

http://digital-photography-school.com/blog/10-ways-to-take-stunning-portraits/: Jul 28, 12:11pm 136 reviews photography
http://digital-photography-school.com/blog/10-ways-to-take-stunning-portraits/; 10 Ways to Take Stunning Portraits

2photo.ru - Фотоблоги интересных людей: Jul 25, 8:13am 5 reviews photography
http://www.2photo.ru/page/9/

2photo.ru - Фотоблоги интересных людей: Jul 25, 8:08am 7 reviews photography
http://www.2photo.ru/page/5/

2photo.ru - Фотоблоги интересных людей: Jul 25, 8:07am 11 reviews photography
http://www.2photo.ru/page/4/

2photo.ru - Фотоблоги интересных людей: Jul 25, 8:02am 25 reviews photography
http://www.2photo.ru/page/2/

2photo.ru - Фотоблоги интересных людей: Jul 25, 7:30am 78 reviews photography
http://www.2photo.ru/; Ecstasy, suicide, or just changing the light bulb? Hmmm...

The most beautiful suicide: Jul 22, 12:51pm 291 reviews photography
http://www.kottke.org/08/07/the-most-beautiful-suicide; The most beautiful suicide From the site: "On May 1, 1947, Evelyn McHale leapt to her death from the observation deck of the Empire State Building. Photographer Robert Wiles took a photo of McHale a few minutes after her death."

alexiusss deviantART Journal: Jul 16, 11:03am 131 reviews photography
http://alexiuss.deviantart.com/journal/17919112/; Ship Breaker's toil. From the site: "They suffer broken ankles, severed fingers, smashed skulls, malarial fevers, chol-era, dysentery and tuberculosis. Some are burned and some are drowned. Nobody keeps track of how many die here from accidents and disease. Ship breaking is done from 7 AM to 11 PM (same crew) with two half hour breaks and an hour for lunch (supper is eaten after they go home at 11); 14 hours a day, 6-1/2 days a week (off half day Friday for Muslim observations). Along the southeast coast of Bangladesh are the ship breaking installations, where immense ocean freighters and tankers are torn apart by hundreds of gritty, lean, strong, bronze-skinned, men--by manual labor. These ShipBreakers scrap the world's ships with little more than their bare hands. Despite wretched conditions, they say it is better to work and die than to starve and die."