Airline: Challenge Airlines IL [5C/ICL]
View allAll Photos Tagged 5c
We've had lots of rain here the past few weeks....This was from a few days ago!
Taken with iPone 5c :))
One of the newest Yeti bikes: the Yeti SB5.5c.
An aggressive 29" bike with 160mm / 140mm of travel.
And i can tell you.. it rides so damn good! Never ridden a bike like that!
The matte silver is such a great color too!
Also the Yeti Test Day at Halde Hoppenbruch was awesome!
Very muddy and some rain showers.. but the bikes performed great and almost everyone came back with a huge smile :-)
www.benjaminwallerphotography.co.uk
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This is the colour version of my rather unimaginatively named shot '-5C', which you can find below...
www.flickr.com/photos/amnebient/24421924331/in/album-7215...
I recently won two awards for this shot from Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust (otherwise known as BBOWT) and Panasonic UK.
Though the winning shot was in monochrome (and to my personal preference), I thought I'd put up the colour version as it has a completely different feel to the former.
Skulpturengarten "Sachsen-Anhalt"
im Alten Thüringer Bahnhof Halle (Saale)
Kreatives Handwerk mit Metall
(gefördert durch das Jobcenter und mit Unterstützung der Stadt Halle)
A FED-5C I've recently bought for about $10 as a parts camera. From overhead this model looks pretty impressive with its metering controls and alternating black and chrome theme. And the Industar-61 with one lanthanum element was actually very good. Too bad that quality control in the late years of the Soviet Union (late 80's and early 90's) was more or less non-existent, and the shutter curtains for example in these cameras were so poorly rubber-coated that they used to leak light. And the Albada finder design with its reflected frameline was so poorly designed, that it was hard to see clearly. A shame because this model was in fact the more or less the only one with a frameline in those days, in the Soviet Union.
Old billboard around the BR-163 Highway.
Copyright © Tatiana Cardeal. All rights reserved.
Reprodução proibida. © Todos os direitos reservados.
RA-5C.
RVAH-9.
NAS Key West Florida.
Navy.
Jan. 1976.
To MASDC as 4A0034 Feb 8, 1979. Transferred to USAF inventory as AA0019 Apr 22, 1986. to Tolicha Peak, NVas range target Jul 17, 1986.
Downtown Toronto for the day for a Ontario Nature meeting, out taking some shots before the meeting started.
Put on a darker lens and shot long exposure shots all downtown. Liked this one the best
las vegas, nevada
1981
the fremont
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
Here we are – the end of a wonderful journey through the beauty of winter science. For the finale, we have one of the rarest varieties of snowflakes: a 79-degree arrowhead crystal! Double-terminated with dendrites to boot, the first of its kind I’ve ever seen. View large!
Arrowhead crystals grow at around -5C and often form with 90-degree angles, falling to the ground alongside other column-type snowflakes. The branches that spawn from the side are usually columns (taking the shape of bullets), and some of these have grown so far as to be “capped”, and even further to grow branches. They grow from the unusual crystal twinning that runs along the “spine”, which happens when one two crystals emerge from the same initial point of nucleation. I’ve looked hard to find the “evaporation groove” that usually proves this, but I’ve seen it on other snowflakes.
What I can’t quite wrap my head around is the 79 degree angles. Snowflakes usually have 60 and 90-degree angles that connect to form a hexagonal prism. In the book Ken Libbrecht’s Field Guide to Snowflakes, these crystals are barely mentioned and not even pictured – only sketched. I’ll need to do some further digging and will hopefully arrive at an answer, but for now it remains a mystery.
I believe you can spot the origin point in this crystal by comparing the angles of the branches. About a third of the way from the top of the image, you can see the angles of the columns switch to grow in the opposite direction. I don’t think I’ve ever seen that before, and it doesn’t follow the logic of the repeating patterns. Is this two arrowheads fused together in some strange way, or am I missing some of the physics clues to put these puzzle pieces together? Regardless of how it came to be, it’s beautifully original, fascinating and makes me think.
I always like to sign off the snowflake series with a “curiosity”, and I think this one qualifies. It also epitomizes why I go out and photograph every new snowfall when I still have hundreds of unedited images sitting on my hard drives. You never know when something truly interesting will appear out of this air.
I’ll probably share a few snowflakes through the warmer months, but this series begins again on December 1st 2018. I’m thrilled to now be moving on to other experiments and projects that will take me into the spring blooms. I’ll be silent for a while as I catch up on everything that the marathon of snowflake editing has caused to be backed up, but I’ll be back soon.
Happy spring, everyone! :)
If you’d like to know more about the science of snowflakes with an exhaustive and comprehensive tutorial on how to photograph and edit these little gems, check out my book Sky Crystals:
Hardcover: www.skycrystals.ca/book/
eBook: www.skycrystals.ca/ebook/
Other things you might be interested in:
2018 Macro Photography Workshop Schedule: www.donkom.ca/workshops/
2018 Ice Crystals Coin from the Royal Canadian Mint featuring my snowflakes: www.mint.ca/store/coins/coin-prod3040427
“The Snowflake” print, taking 2500 hours to create: skycrystals.ca/product/poster-proof/
Photo Geek Weekly, my new podcast: www.photogeekweekly.com/
las vegas, nevada
1981
glitter gulch
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
Here is Arriva Buses Wales Optare Solo CX09 BFM 681 seen at Bangor bus station as it's taking passangers while its doing the route 5C to Caernarfon.
Here is the other pic of the same bus which it was taken by [https://www.flickr.com/photos/133840508@N08] he took it first while it heads to stand B then I was taken it while the bus stops here:
www.flickr.com/photos/133840508@N08/28916075505/in/photol...