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It is the false shame of fools to try to conceal wounds that have not healed
Location:Mersing
090609
Willem van de Velde d. Ä./the Elder, Leiden 1611 - Greenwich 1693
Die Eroberung der Royal Price während der viertägigen Schlacht 1666 / The Capture of the Royal Prince during the Four Days Battle of 1666 (1672) Detail
Kunsthalle Karlsruhe
Für weitere Informationen siehe: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viertageschlacht
For more Information see:
The day I photographed this their were huge thunderstorms popping up all around me, it was one of the best days for weather photography I have ever seen!!
Rapid City, South Dakota
-------------Captured!-------------------
The Outlaws carried Sir Ian's unconscious form quietly through the alleyways, hoping to avoid the gaze of any invading Garhims. They silently crouched back when they heard the war band coming their way. None of the soldiers seemed to notice, except one Lenfel archer, who stared to shout, but was dead with a crossbow bolt in his head before any of the Garhims noticed anything. The bolt would be just another in a hail of arrows flying across the streets of Granhaven. The Outlaws had decide that since they were losing the city, they would take advantage of their situation by taking a captive. They stole towards the obscure trapdoor that led to the secret tunnels beneath the city. As they eased the door shut, they heard the screams of their companions as they were overtaken by the furious Garhims.
Sir Tarminus whirled his axe in a death-arc, where it crashed into the head of one of the last Queen's captains, shearing the helmet open and killing the man. The Elf Glorfindel of Atlendor, who had brought reinforcements to the street fight just in time to save Tarminus and Ian's warriors from an ambush, drove this knife through the eye of a spearman. Both Queen's men dropped to the ground dead. Tarminus and Glorfindel overviewed the city square, watching the rest of their men killing or chasing away the hostile forces. A sudden thought occurred to Tarminus: "Where's Ian? This was our agreed-upon meeting point." "Serves the young fool right, leading his men right into the boiling oil and the ambush," replied the elf sternly. "That does not matter if he's dead!" Snapped Tarminus. "Fine… I will have my men form patrols to see if we can locate any sign of him…you will do the same, I presume?"
"Aye."
Voices floated dimly into Sir Ian's head. Something had woken him up, something of a pungent odor… " 'Ey, boss, our friend 'ere's wakin' up. Looks like them smelling salts did the trick!" Sir Ian suddenly became aware of an intense throbbing in his forehead, and a searing, burning feeling on his right shoulder, and leg. It overpowered him and he screamed. "Aaa--AAAAAAARGH!!!" "Shut yer trap, ye little maggot!!" He felt the cold blade of a knife pressed against his throat. He bit his lip and clenched his teeth from the pain. "Move, it, now! If the rest 'o your folk catch up, I'll make ye really scream, an' leave yeh to die! March!" The second Outlaw, with the knife, who seemed to be the brawn instead of brain, pressed the knife against his back, struck a torch, and pushed him onwards through the tunnels.
This is my first free build of September for the Lands of Roawia on Merlins Beard forum.
Captured using OM-D EM-5 MkII with Olympus 75-300 mm Lens set to 300 mm f6.7.
This image was made using PixInsight to stack 64 images each 30 second exposure of ISO 800. 20 Dark frames and 200 Bias frames were also used to calibrate and help remove noise. An iOptron Skytracker mount was used to minimize movement during each 30 second exposure.
The light looked intriguing in the next room, so I grabbed my camera bag and went toward the light. As I moved through the doorway it seemed the light dimmed. I was having a bit of trouble making out shapes, or perhaps it was colors I was struggling to distinguish. Kneeling down, I focused my camera on a large window, recomposed the shot and snapped the shutter. When I checked the monitor to see the shot my heart skipped a beat. I had captured a ghost!
Thank you for keeping your comments respectful to my models and appropriate for safe groups.
©2016 Camile Eon Productions
All Rights Reserved
This was quite a difficult shot to get - there were three elements I wanted to capture, the dark brooding sky over Old Harry Rocks, the lovely tongue of surf rolling up the beach, and the sunlight catching the wave tops as they rolled over. It would have been a lot easier with a tripod and SLR but I wasn't carrying either! I don't think it came out too bad in the end though.
It comes alive on black methinks.
Have a fantastic weekend everyone and I hope the weather is kind to you.
Here's a link to my BLOG.
I have taken photos of many squirrels since I started my photography. My previous collections like my Summertime Collection and my London Travel Collection both included a photo of a squirrel. With this in mind, I just couldn't leave this photo out, the beautiful squirrel has been captured, just perched on a tree. This autumnal sight gives atmosphere and a warm touch to the photo. The squirrel was good enough to let me capture it before it shot off up the tree.
© 2019 Millettarian Photographic Institute
Clouds over large lakes seem to take on interesting patterns and formations. I was lucky to capture this one.
Earth's annual Geminid meteor shower did not disappoint, peaking before dawn on December 14 as our fair planet plowed through dust from active asteroid 3200 Phaethon. Captured in this southern hemisphere nightscape the meteors stream away from the shower's radiant in Gemini. To create the image, many individual frames recording meteor streaks were taken over period of 5 hours. In the final composite they were selected and registered against the starry sky above the twin 6.5 meter Magellan telescopes of Carnegie Las Campanas Observatory in Chile. Rigel in Orion, and Sirius shine brightly as the Milky Way stretches toward the zenith. Near Castor and Pollux the twin stars of Gemini, the meteor shower's radiant is low, close to the horizon. The radiant effect is due to perspective as the parallel meteor tracks appear to converge in the distance. Gemini's meteors enter Earth's atmosphere traveling at about 22 kilometers per second. via NASA ift.tt/22acbu1
Self-portrait.
This was done with two flashes in a darkened room, a small flashlight inside a glass bowl, and a long exposure. I set up the camera with a self-timer, then stood in the dark waiting for the flashes to fire. The flashes captured me in the "final position" at the beginning of the exposure. Once the flashes fired, I had 3 seconds to spin about with the flashlight to create the streak of light.