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The installation of 30 printed photographs at Croydon Clocktower, capturing Croydon's identity past and present. Archive images have been snapped in their contemporary context, creating a powerful image.
Capturing the Orion. Betelgeuse (Left), Bellatrix(Left-Up) and Rigel (Right). The M42 (Orion Nebula) - middle of the three faint stars, below the belt of orion.
First attempt of stacking. 9 shots @ ISO 6400 and 3.2 sec exposure, using Magic Lantern. Then combined using Registax-6.
A difficult macro, as the spider was moving and the wind was blowing the web back and fourth, working with a very shallow depth of field...took a few tries
-Best viewed in large.
It's a challenge to capture the moment, but the energy and unique perspectives make it all worthwhile. Here, the photographer is beeing captured as hundreds celebrate high above the city, surrounded by mind-bending views and dazzling lights. ✨
SUMMIT One Vanderbilt + NYE + Photography = ✨MAGIC✨
I am obsessed about capturing every space that I am in. Also I do capture performances or spaces on request for a project. I upload the best of the captures on to FLICKR. From these I select a few to write my blogs about the experience, introspection, learning etc. I also use for executing projects in education, performing arts etc.
I create an annual calendar as a tribute to Indian dance and music
So these select captures showcase the broad perspective and spectrum.
My blogs -
performing arts - sreenionstage.wordpress.com
- Travelogue : sreenionroad.wordpress.com
- Photostories : sreeniviews.wordpress.com
- Website : sreeni.org
The Musselburgh Pause the Flood Scheme group aims to:
Pause the flood scheme
Explore nature-based solutions
Protect our town for future generations
We’ve worked with geoscience experts who have told us that there’s still time to explore other options.
This is an opportunity for Musselburgh to become a leading example of a town using nature-based solutions to protect its residents from future flooding.
Oakland Community College - Orchard Ridge Campus 2003
Shot with Pentax ZX-L film camera.
That's my ex, taking a shot.
The Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) — a planet-scale array of eight ground-based radio telescopes forged through international collaboration — was designed to capture images of a black hole. In coordinated press conferences across the globe, EHT researchers revealed that they succeeded, unveiling the first direct visual evidence of the supermassive black hole in the centre of Messier 87 and its shadow. The shadow of a black hole seen here is the closest we can come to an image of the black hole itself, a completely dark object from which light cannot escape. The black hole’s boundary — the event horizon from which the EHT takes its name — is around 2.5 times smaller than the shadow it casts and measures just under 40 billion km across. While this may sound large, this ring is only about 40 microarcseconds across — equivalent to measuring the length of a credit card on the surface of the Moon. Although the telescopes making up the EHT are not physically connected, they are able to synchronize their recorded data with atomic clocks — hydrogen masers — which precisely time their observations. These observations were collected at a wavelength of 1.3 mm during a 2017 global campaign. Each telescope of the EHT produced enormous amounts of data – roughly 350 terabytes per day – which was stored on high-performance helium-filled hard drives. These data were flown to highly specialised supercomputers — known as correlators — at the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy and MIT Haystack Observatory to be combined. They were then painstakingly converted into an image using novel computational tools developed by the collaboration.