View allAll Photos Tagged 30:
Esta la tome ayer en un carrete (fiesta, para los no chilenos) en mi U. Sin la gran asistencia de mi polola, Josefina, no la podría haber tomado; sólo nosotros nos entretenemos en esto, una de las razones de porque la amo.
30 segundos de obturación.
Sin tripode, afirmé la cámara con ayuda de la pantalla, que se mueve.
Filtro rojo.
Por cierto, la foto es nocturna.
Shot using a Samyang 14mm wide angle lens which, as a fully manual lens, takes a bit of getting used to. From the short amount of time I've used it it seems to give some great results. Image has been corrected slightly to fix the converging verticles and sharpen it up a bit.
As its a manual lens very little info gets recorded so the below is from memory.
6D | ISO250 | f11 | 14mm | 1/250sec
The 35 is one of the harder to photograph services, as it now runs at infrequent intervals Monday to Friday only!!
30 is seen approaching Mickleover Tesco with one of the two afternoon journeys to Heatherton, running via Havenbaulk Avenue.
Triebwagen 30 am Thälmannplatz auf dem Weg zur Schleuse. Fahrgäste sind zu diesem Zeitpunkt eher Mangelware: der Corona-Virus bringt das öffentliche Leben in weiten Teilen zum Stillstand.
Celebrating my 30 year old Meade 2080, in continuous use since September 15, 1983 ! The only telescope I consistently use for visual and photographic astronomy.
The mirrors are as new and the clock drive has thousands of hours on it.
The observatory turns 10 years old and is in need of repair after suffering the northern New England weather.
Some day I'll upgrade.
Short shaky handheld video taken from "the gloryhole"... Thanks to the unnamed folks who made the hole(s) and for passing on the info about it. The local railfan community never ceases to amaze and amuse me! Next, I need to be there for some morning light and something a bit more interesting than Metra 2236 lumbering over the diamond.
Franklin Park Junction @ lunchtime 10/13/15
... imparerai a camminare
.... a volte ti faranno correre anche quando vorrai riposare
.... assieme affronteremo le salite (ma aspettaci alla fine della discesa)
.... le tue impronte saranno sempre insieme alle nostre (anche quando non sentirai più i passi)
consumerai tante paia di scarpe
ma mai dimenticheremo queste
a presto Brian
mamma e papà
30:52 - Heatwave: Temperatures in the mid-90s (~ 34° C) and dewpoints pushing 80°F leads to heat indices pushing 110°F (43° C). It's sufficient to say it was HOT!
Sharpened to a point - all ready for Joshua to start his colouring in or maybe more like his "scribbling!" Struggled with my photos today so going to double this one up!!
Going For 4 In-a-Row ~ 366 ....
Flickr Lounge - Saturday Theme (Week 4) ~ Sharp ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all.
Just like a tree sheds its leaves and begins again, so do we at different points in our life. Change is good, and the hope of something new, something better is what moves people to take a leap of faith... and often, it leads to wonderful outcomes...
I hope I will always have the courage to embrace change and fearlessly keep the faith whenever something new comes my way....
The Oldsmobile 4-4-2 (also known as the 442) is a muscle car produced by Oldsmobile between the 1964 and 1980 model years. The "4-4-2" name derives from the original car's four-barrel carburetor, four-speed manual transmission, and dual exhausts.
The 1970 Olds 442 was the pinnacle of performance from Oldsmobile.
GM dropped the regulation of no more than 400ci, so Olds responded with the Olds 455 V8 as the standard engine! Output was 365 hp and 500 lb-ft of torque with a 370 hp variant available with the W-30 option.
The W-30 package included a fiberglass hood with functional hood scoops and low-restriction air cleaner, aluminum intake manifold, special camshaft, cylinder heads, distributor, and carburetor.
I photographed this 1970 442 W-30 which was on display at the Gilmore Car Museum in Hickory Corners Michigan during a visit to the museum in July of 2015.
Después del giro de casi 180º en mi estilo fotográfico desde que estoy con el reto del 52X, pasando de casi huir de la figura humana en mis fotografías a hacer un buen número de ellas como retrato (o auto-retrato), para el tema que nos ocupa me quedé sin inspiración. Tenía claro que no quería hacerme otra foto a mi mismo, pues quería sacar algo nuevo en mi galería. Un tipo de retrato más común, algo a lo que no estoy acostumbrado. Al fin y al cabo, ¿para qué llamarlo "reto" si nunca te sales de la zona de confort?
Además, y como vengo haciendo en las fotografías que conllevan una buena parte de técnica (como 11/52X - Clave Alta, 18/52X - Fotografía Gastronómica o 24/52X - Enfoque Selectivo), he buscado realizar una fotografía cuyo único procesado fuese el revelado RAW y poco más, así que todo un elenco de opciones más de ciencia-ficción quedaban descartadas de buenas a primeras.
Así que, rebuscando ideas en Internet, encontré lo que comunmente se llama "Baño de leche". Este tipo de retratos, que por lo visto están muy de moda entre fotografías de embarazos y demás, me pareció que tenía una plasticidad y una fuerza visual muy potentes. Así que empecé a llenar la bañera con agua tibia y la mezclé con un bote de leche en polvo que fui a buscar al hipermercado más cercano y le pedí a Mireia, mi mujer, que me hiciese de modelo.
Después de una sesión de no menos de 30 fotos, buscando poses distintas, expresiones, ángulos, luces, finalmente encontré la composición que quería.
Cierto: en mi vida había sacado tantas imágenes en el cuarto de baño de casa :)
Esta ha sido (como también me pasó con 20/52X - Fuego, por ejemplo), una de esas imágenes que jamás me hubiese imaginado hacer si no hubiese sido por el reto. Así que contento estoy de ello :)
I really do like these little planet shots, this one was shot on my DJI Phantom 3 Standard, and it's the Rockingham Mausoleum, 30 different shots put together to create this, enjoy.
Sunoco Sponsored Porsche 917/30 as used in Can-Am Racing. Car is shown on parade in Front of Goodwood House at the Festival of Speed
kyoto, japan
fall 1972
city lights
(damaged negative)
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
30/100 x b/w: The 2015 Edition.
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Thank you for visiting my photostream "100 x: The 2015 Edition":
www.flickr.com/photos/mpg_flickr/sets/72157649726207028
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mpg-2015