Owen profile picture

Owen

Model Photographer

About Me

I have been a model photographer for over 28 years, my photos have appeared in mens magazines in Australia & the U.K. on calenders, posters, the Internet, model portfolios, comp cards, model angecy head sheets etc.
You're an Expert Kisser
You're a kissing pro, but it's all about quality and not quantity
You've perfected your kissing technique and can knock anyone's socks off
And you're adaptable, giving each partner what they crave
When it comes down to it, your kisses are truly unforgettable What Kind of Kisser Are You?

My Interests

My Interests are many and varied including Photography,Science fiction & Horror, Chess, Computers & the internet, Reading, History & Sex.

I'd like to meet:

Models & photographers from anywhere in the world for networking & friendship.

Music:

Allmost all types

Movies:

Star wars, Wild things, Evil Dead, Return of the Living Dead, Aliens, Starship troopers, Dracula 2000, Queen of the dammned, Blade, Van Hesling, Vampyres, Ghost Ship, The Grudge, Ghosts of Mars, Predator, Resident Evil, Friday the 13Th, Halloween, Nightmare on Elm Street, Scream, Terminator, The Howling, An american Werewolf in London, Dog Soldiers, Commando, Doom, The Faculty, Tremors, etc,

Television:

Most science fiction especially Star Trek, X-Files and Stargate also Battlestar, Dark Angel, Buffy, Angel, xena, Roswell, Charmed, Hercules Doctor Who, Farscape, Relic Hunter etc,

Books:

Anything by Keith R. A . Decandido, Peter David or Diane Duane.

Heroes:

My dad, he was a pilot in the R.A.A.F.

My Blog

Photo tip for November 07

Gray Card Metering off an 18-percent neutral gray card is a good way to get a midtone reading that will give you a good overall exposure of a scene. Forgot your gray card? Hold your open hand up so it...
Posted by Owen on Tue, 27 Nov 2007 06:38:00 PST

Photo tip for October ’07

Light Test You can test the indoor (ambient light) performance of any digital camera by putting it through the paces at an open-air or farmer's market-style vegetable mart. Fresh veggies provide a ful...
Posted by Owen on Tue, 02 Oct 2007 04:22:00 PST

Photo tip for September '07

Hyperfocal Distance 2 The Hyperfocal Distance of a lens depends on the lens's focal length and the f/stop setting being used. When a camera lens is set at its hyperfocal distance, everything that is m...
Posted by Owen on Tue, 04 Sep 2007 08:37:00 PST

Photo tip for August 07

Portrait-fixerLittle things that can make a big difference in your photography: Photoshop's Healing Brush is one of the most useful blemish-removal tools in this software. But if you right-click its b...
Posted by Owen on Mon, 06 Aug 2007 05:19:00 PST

Photo tip for July ’07

Old adage - New proverbAn old adage suggests that we use a shutter speed that is "one over the focal length" to avoid blur caused by camera shake. If shooting with a 200mm, for instance, use 1/200th o...
Posted by Owen on Mon, 06 Aug 2007 05:17:00 PST

Photo tip for June 07

Photographing a parade.   If you are photographing someone in a parade, try to understand that they have been staring at crowds for a while, and it's almost impossible to keep a genuine smile for...
Posted by Owen on Mon, 06 Aug 2007 05:09:00 PST

Photo tip for May 07

Hyperfocal DistanceA popular 'pro' technique is capture great depth by combining a close foreground and deep background. Use a wide angle lens (20-28mm), get a few inches from the foreground (often fl...
Posted by Owen on Mon, 06 Aug 2007 04:32:00 PST

Photo tip for April 07

Subject Placement.The placement of your subject in the frame denotes its relevance to the context. The center of the frame is the weakest place -- it's static, dull, and gives no value to the context....
Posted by Owen on Mon, 06 Aug 2007 04:31:00 PST

Photo tip for March '07

Photographing animals Photographing animals, whether your cat at home or a cougar in the great outdoors, requires patience, perseverance and an understanding of animal behaviour so you can predict how...
Posted by Owen on Fri, 30 Mar 2007 01:27:00 PST

Photo tip for February '07

ISO:On digital cameras you can change the sensitivity of the sensor when collecting light which is called the ISO speed. The common span of ISO speed is 80 to 800.  The higher the ISO speed the f...
Posted by Owen on Wed, 31 Jan 2007 06:26:00 PST