moving

genitalssky.com

alexandremorin.ca

foetus .aging

• A fetus (or foetus or fœtus) is a developing mammal or other viviparous vertebrate, after the embryonic stage and before birth. The plural is fetuses, or sometimes feti. The fetal stage of prenatal development starts when the major structures have formed, and lasts until birth.
• Ageing or aging (American English) is the accumulation of changes in an organism or object over time. Ageing in humans refers to a multidimensional process of physical, psychological, and social change. Some dimensions of ageing grow and expand over time, while others decline. Reaction time, for example, may slow with age, while knowledge of world events and wisdom may expand. Research shows that even late in life potential exists for physical, mental, and social growth and development. Ageing is an important part of all human societies reflecting the biological changes that occur, but also reflecting cultural and societal conventions. Age is usually measured in full years — and months for young children. A person’s birthday is often an important event.

Jasmin in studio, three flashes. A man who loves to pose.

Digital photograph.

the man .uptown

Portrait of a business man, classic look. Three flash in studio, ready to conquer the world.

Digital photograph.

the father .grey

The color grey is often associated with aging or the passage of time, likely due in part to the decreased pigment-production of hair follicles in time, corresponding to the greying of human hair.[3] In this context, grey is often used synonymously with “elderly,” as in “the grey pound” or “grey power” (when referring to the economic or social influence of the elderly), or as used by groups such as the Gray Panthers.

Digital photograph.

2 gals .portraits

Yesterday, i had to make three portraits from 9am to 1pm, one had o be on location and two of ‘em in studio. The two studio portrait had given subject, one was about drama and the other one had to be flattering. Here it goes.

 

On location, digital photography.

In studio, flaterring, digital photography.

In studio, drama, digital photography.

dow .the_roof2

and a possible 3

here are two other rooftop pictures, still in the dow, school is starting monday so the blog might get more updated keep on cheking, i’ll keep on posting, enjoi

i love this one

Digital photograph.

and not sure about this one

Digital photograph.

dow .the_roof

A while ago I went to the dow brewery with a couple of person, my first visit during daylight, which almost makes it a whole new place, gives a whole different feeling.

Digital photograph.

in july you need to move .edit

So just a quick post to tell the world that this blog is moving officially to genitalssky.com, it is not only a redirection, it is now a full-blown self hosted wordpress.org blog

i won’t post here anymore so move your bookmarks, rss and everything else, see you on the other side

thanks for the 10.000 views on this blog

**edit : genitalssky.com will transform into a pixelpost, this blog will stay the main blog. thanks

building .monster

A monster is any of a large number of legendary creatures which usually appear in mythology, legend, and horror fiction. The word originates from the ancient Latin monstrum, meaning “omen”, from the root of monere (“to warn”) and also meaning “prodigy” or “miracle”.

The term “monster” refers to a being that is a gross exception to the norms of some ecosystem. Usually characterized by an ability to destroy human life or humanity, more than an example of “survival of the fittest”, natural law, or innate evil. A person referred to as a monster is taken as exceptionally evil, grotesque, unreasonably strict and uncaring, sociopathic, and/or sadistic. The word monster connotes something wrong/evil; e.g.: a monstrous being is: very morally objectionable, physically or psychologically hideous, or a biological sport (a distinct sense of the word), i.e a freak of nature.

Scan from an old Fujichrome 64 Slide Film.

building .square

In the counterculture movements that started in the 1940s and took momentum in the 1960s a “square” referred to someone who clung to repressive, traditional, stereotypical, one-sided, or “in the box” ways of thinking. The term was used by hipsters in the 40s, beatniks in the 50s, hippies in the 60s, yippies in the 70s, and other individuals who took part in the movements which emerged to contest the more conservative national, political, religious, philosophical, musical and social trends. It was in this context that Sly and the Family Stone’s trumpet player Cynthia Robinson yelled out in the hit “Dance to the Music”: “All the squares go home!”

In modern usage it can be used to describe a person who leads a lawful existence, particularly in regard to employment.

Scan from an old Fujichrome 64 Slide Film.