View allAll Photos Tagged Capture
Nassau, Bahamas
I hope everyone had a great Thanksgiving!
You can also follow my work on My Website | Google+ | tumblr |
The Salton Sea being captured in technology as the sun rises above the mountains on the first day of the new year (hopefully a year that the masses decide to open the world to reality again)
Taken with my iPhone...for a few minutes the grass began to glow in the setting sun! Taken in the Hollister Hills.
HTML isn't supported in your mail-client, here is
the HTML raw code anyhow:
Verification Email
Screenshot captured with Screenshot Mailer
at 2016-12-07 13:08:22:
Thank you for using Screenshot
Mailer!
Screenshot
Mailer
<a
style="color:#ffffff"
href="
Photographer captures the town of Banff, surrounded by impressive mountains. Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada
Captured Both by my camera and in the feeder! Once they get in, the squirrels are quite happy to stay a while. Near the red Squirrel hide, Barrhill Woods, Kirkudbright, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.
We (aurora borealis photographers around the world) head out on painfully cold winter nights to capture the aurora borealis in all their majestic glory, but yet we all know that it's really us that's captured.
Photograph of a buddy of mine, Nigel, doing what we both love doing.
This image captures the stunning optical phenomenon of a sun pillar. The sun itself remains below the horizon and will not rise for another fifteen minutes.
A sun pillar forms when sunlight reflects off tiny, hexagonal ice crystals suspended in the atmosphere. These ice crystals, typically flat and plate-like, tend to align horizontally as they drift downward (assuming calm conditions). Acting as tiny mirrors, they reflect sunlight toward the observer, creating the illusion of a vertical column of light. Because the crystals are scattered at varying altitudes, the effect appears as a continuous, glowing pillar.
Thin, ice-crystal-rich clouds can enhance this phenomenon, as seen in the image. Interestingly, some observers initially mistook the bright patch in the sky for the sun itself, believing it to be obscured by clouds. It was only when the sun eventually rose—unveiling its full brilliance above the horizon—that they realized their mistake (see my next post for that moment).
This photograph was taken in southern Styria, Austria, near the Slovenian border. In post-processing, I aimed to preserve the scene’s original impression and depict the phenomenon as faithfully as possible. However, due to the high contrast between the sky and the landscape, I had to slightly brighten the foreground to maintain visual balance.
After several minutes of dedication and patience, you manage to capture a yellow ball of light created with light painting, reflected in a nook of a beach. The feeling when seeing the image displayed on the camera’s small screen is almost indescribable. It is a moment of pure awe and satisfaction.
First, there is the emotion of achievement: all the planning, creativity, and effort have borne fruit in an image that shines with its own magic. The yellow ball of light, with its warm and mysterious glow, seems to float in the air, creating an impressive contrast with the natural surroundings of the beach. The rocky surface and the soft shadows of the nook provide a perfect frame for this luminous work of art.
On a 50p camera and one quid film. Taken on a car boot sale bargain - the Olympus XA2, and AgfaPhoto Vista Plus 200 film from Poundland. Discount photography v Canikon fanclub.
Project: "Motions are in the shape emotions are"
Sometimes, our minds are buzzing. Thoughts and ideas swirl around our heads, they flourish and branch. But they stay captured there, never becoming actions...
Government forces march captured Communists toward an uncertain future. Reds took over the local governments in Garmisch and Partenkirchener for a brief period of time in 1918-1919. Their control was short-lived as Freikorps and government forces routed them.
I can't think of many places where you can get nice reflection shots of sequoia trees, so we had to stop here a couple of times while in the area.
From the web: "From Aug. 16 to Sept. 10, 2001, five of the soon-to-be hijackers of American Airlines Flight 77 that crashed into the Pentagon lived in room 343 of the Valencia Motel in North Laurel."
Link: patch.com/maryland/uppermarlboro/ten-years-since-911-terr...
Laurel, MD
Ricoh GR3x HDF
Taken in the Sandia Foothills on the outskirts of Albuquerque, New Mexico on new years eve. One of the most, if not the most, colorful sunsets I've ever seen. Had an amazing time.
Nikon D5000
Lens: AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm f/1.8
Post Processing done in Lightroom 4/Photoshop CS6