Untitled

Awww, the dweebines (and sillyness) of me! I need your HELP guys to get 50 or more notes on this!  I am demanding (er, puhlees i’m BEGGING! haha) you to REBLOG and LIKE this post to help me win free tickets to You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown Musical! You’ll surely make one dweeb vair vair happy! Thanks Thanks and many Thanks! *teehee*

Awww, the dweebines (and sillyness) of me! I need your HELP guys to get 50 or more notes on this!  I am demanding (er, puhlees i’m BEGGING! haha) you to REBLOG and LIKE this post to help me win free tickets to You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown Musical! You’ll surely make one dweeb vair vair happy! Thanks Thanks and many Thanks! *teehee*

skeletales:

By Andrea Hübner
hegetstheglory:

Copy inspired by Pastor Tim

hegetstheglory:

Copy inspired by Pastor Tim

quote-book:

There’s more to life than increasing its speed. - Gandhi

quote-book:

There’s more to life than increasing its speed. - Gandhi

misswallflower:

Girls In The Windows by Ormond Gigli, 1960

 ”In 1960, while a construction crew dismantled a row of brownstones right across from my own brownstone studio on East 58th Street, I was inspired to, somehow immortalize those buildings. I had the vision of 43 women in formal dress adorning the windows of the skeletal facade.We had to work quickly to secure City permissions, arrange for models which included celebrities, the demolition supervisior’s wife (third floor, third from left), my own wife (second floor, far right), and also secure the Rolls Royce to be parked on the sidewalk. Careful planning was a necessity as the photography had to be accomplished during the workers’ lunch time!The day before the buildings were razed, the 43 women appeared in their finest attire, went into the buildings, climbed the old stairs, and took their places in the windows. I was set up on my fire escape across the streeet, directing the scene, with bullhorn in hand. Of course I was concerned for the Models’ safety, as some were daring enough to pose out on the crumbling sills.The photography came off as planned. What had seemed to some as too dangerous or difficult to accomplish, became my fantasy fulfilled, and my most memorable self - assigned photograph. It has been an international award winner ever since.Most professional photographers dream of having one signature picture they are known for. “Girls in The Windows” is mine.”

misswallflower:

Girls In The Windows by Ormond Gigli, 1960

 ”In 1960, while a construction crew dismantled a row of brownstones right across from my own brownstone studio on East 58th Street, I was inspired to, somehow immortalize those buildings. I had the vision of 43 women in formal dress adorning the windows of the skeletal facade.

We had to work quickly to secure City permissions, arrange for models which included celebrities, the demolition supervisior’s wife (third floor, third from left), my own wife (second floor, far right), and also secure the Rolls Royce to be parked on the sidewalk. Careful planning was a necessity as the photography had to be accomplished during the workers’ lunch time!

The day before the buildings were razed, the 43 women appeared in their finest attire, went into the buildings, climbed the old stairs, and took their places in the windows. I was set up on my fire escape across the streeet, directing the scene, with bullhorn in hand. Of course I was concerned for the Models’ safety, as some were daring enough to pose out on the crumbling sills.

The photography came off as planned. What had seemed to some as too dangerous or difficult to accomplish, became my fantasy fulfilled, and my most memorable self - assigned photograph. It has been an international award winner ever since.

Most professional photographers dream of having one signature picture they are known for. “Girls in The Windows” is mine.”