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After so many weeks away from what I loved to do - first lousy weather, then a week-off from work, at last illness - I'm coming back ^ o ^ /
So happy that I could finally have a chance to shoot today~ Ho hey!
I miss all of you, my friends~
The Royal Scot on its first run entering Chester with the North Wales Coast Express ,Northern rail just leaving
took this the other night, searching for new spots other than the norm..think I found somewhere..i might stick around flickr a while more..
shots from BTS of a new video for UK artsist Flexx Tyler.
Nikon EF 17-50mm f/ 2.8 zoom lens
Exposure 1/80 sec @ f/9 ISO 200
© Copyright SASnashall 2015. All Rights Reserved.
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©2009 Anthony Wijatyk Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use without my permission.
Sunset arrival for this US Airways A320 on runway 08 at Sky Harbor. The rest, I think, speaks for itself.
Shooting Info:
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel XSi
Lens: Canon EF-S 55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS
Filters: N/A
Tripod: N/A
Focal Length: 250mm
Shutter Speed: 1/4000
Aperture: f/22
ISO Speed: 200
Processed with: Canon DPP
The "Cathedrals Explorer" arriving at Inverness on 10th May 2014. (Please view F11 in lightbox for intended best.)
I went here, Ao Krating Beach, just wanted to photograph sunset shot but no sunset to see.
Anyway, I had a chance to see the rain cloud that bring many lightning. This is my first experience to practice this kind of photograph.
Xmas items.... will be available in Nov at Mandarin Gallery.
For more information: email us at info@kooshi.com
Model: Angelina (crazy cat)
Posing Expert & Art Direction by FeRrY
Photo Shoot and Digital by: Ali Mehdi
Location: Dubai, UAE
Camera: Nikon D60
Lighting: Natural light
at Chernivtsi is our pair of back to back semi permanantly coupled M62 Diesel locos. These or rather this locomotive did virtually all of the distance haulage or banking of the rather heavy tour train. Although a 'Steam' tour, lack of watering facilities and the infirm nature of all but one of them saw their use confined to run-pasts and even then the Diesel had involvement in most, usually running on one of it's two engines. As a class, these Soviet built 1900+ hp (x2) M62s seem capable of equalling a steam loco's exhaust ability.
The branch line heading off up the hill in the picture heads from here across into Romania.
on our way back from norwich last night we had to drive through blizzard conditions...well, mandy did anyway...i just spent the time being arty and taking mad pix of the road and the snow hurtling towards us...
strobist info: 1 sb-800 fired into a shower curtain camera left, triggered with rf-602.
Two shots composited together in photoshop CS6 and then tweaked there and in LR3.
Check out my website: www.zachholzphotography.com
A few days ago, at the beginning of December 2024, celebrations televised worldwide heralded the coming back to life of the Notre–Dame Cathedral in Paris, after the accidental and disastrous timber roof fire of April 2019. This joyous occasion was an opportunity to vaunt the vastness of the cathedral.
Well, today and over the following days, I invite you to discover a much-less known, but much more surprising, church, the abbey church of Pontigny, in the equally little known département of Yonne (a part of Burgundy), about 150 kilometers southeast of Paris. There, at the edge of a small village and framed by the tall trees of a dark forest, an enormous vessel of stone stands in the middle of wheat fields, towering above everything else, even though it doesn’t have towers nor spire...
It has two things in common with the cathedral of Paris: at 120 meters, the length of its nave almost that of Notre–Dame (130 meters), and in addition to being an abbey church, Pontigny is also a cathedral... It is also the oldest, as when the first stone of Notre–Dame was laid in 1163, Pontigny was already built.
The abbey of Pontigny was founded in 1114 by a group of monks led by Hugues of Mâcon. For the second time after the foundation of La Ferté the year before, monks of the Cîteaux Abbey left the mothership to found a new monastery. Pontigny thus became and will forever remain “the second daughter of Cîteaux”, an important claim in an order than will number more than 2,200 monasteries of monks and nuns.
Donations flow in. Counting more than a dozen Kings of France among its benefactors, not to mention a good half-dozen Kings of England, the abbey will also give refuge to three archbishops of Canterbury, two of them saints: Thomas Becket and Edme (or Edmund) of Abingdon, whose relics are still buried in the choir of the church.
Built largely thanks to generous funding by Thibaut the Great, Earl of Champagne whose daughter Adele will marry King Louis VII, the church we can still admire today is built between 1138 and around 1150, although additions will be made to it as late as the early 1200s. It is mostly Romanesque, but the influence of the Gothic style can be seen in the latest rows of the nave, and of course in the ceiling, which is rib-vaulted —the first time this architecture was ever used in Burgundy.
During the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, the abbey will be one of the richest and most powerful of the Western world, counting more than forty priories, vast lands and assorted properties in many different cities. Its library was also famous.
Listed as a Monument historique (Historic Landmark) on the very first list drawn up in 1840 by Minister Prosper Mérimée, the abbey church is almost all that’s left of the abbey, which was severely damaged during the Hundred Years War, then during the Wars of Religion, and finally during the French Revolution.
Since 1954, the abbey church is also the legal seat and headquarters of the “Mission de France” territorial prelature, which inspired the so-called “worker priests” which are quite well known in France. For that reason, the abbey church was granted by the Pope the status of cathedral of that prelature.
I’ve had the pleasure to visit this grandiose church, the largest ever in the Cistercian order, in late May 2024, within the scope of a photographic mission for the Fondation pour La Sauvegarde de l’Art Français, one of the not-for-profit organizations I work for as a pro bono photographer. I was given access to what’s left of the cloister, a part which is normally off-limits.
The base of some columns in the nave has been decorated, while most of them remain bare. I have used the rotating and tilting possibilities of my lens to restrict sharp focus to the two bases I meant to showcase in this photograph.
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Being much more aware of all the hijinks around privacy invasion of the average citizen with electronic media, and businesses employing data mining.
Little Blue Herons begin their lives completely white and are often confused with Snowy Egrets. As they mature, their bluish gray feathers appear. For a while, they have a calico appearance with a mix of blue and white feathers like the one seen here. When fully mature, they will appear dark overall, with yellow-green legs, and a dagger-shaped, slightly drooped blue bill with a black tip. The entire body below the upper neck will become slate blue. A purplish maroon color, boldest in summer, will adorn the head and neck.