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---Photo details----

Stacks Red: 41x3 min

Darks : 100

Exposure Time : 2hr3min

Stack program : AstroArt 7

Stack mode : Sigma clip

 

---Photo scope---

Camera : QSI 660 wsg-8

CCD Temperature : -15C

Filter(s) used: Astrodon 3nm Hα

Tube : Astro-Physics 130 EDF F/6

Field flattener / Reducer : Astro-Physics flattener

Effective focal length : 780 mm

Effective aperture : ~ F/6

 

---Guide scope---

Camera : Lodestar X2

Off Axis Guiding: yes

Guide exposure : 0.5 sec

 

---Mount and other stuff---

Mount : Skywatcher AZ-EQ-6 GT

Dockside, Tofino, Vancouver Island

...on the rusty caboose

 

48. Chain or chains

© Nicole Dotzenrod

Providence, Rhode Island

Broken Chain on Tauentzienstraße, a major shopping street in the City West area of Berlin.

 

The Broken Chain is a contemporary sculpture in Berlin that symbolizes the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. The sculpture consists of two halves of a broken chain representing the division and reunification of the city. It serves as a powerful reminder of Germany's tumultuous history and eventual triumph over division.

One last photo for January. Felt a bit like cramming before a test but I like this result, even though it was via phone.

With a hefty chain and two locks, you would think this door was locked up tight. But look: the hasp at the bottom hangs free, and that serious-looking hook at the top is merely pegged into the upper loop. Lift it off, and you can find out what's behind.....

 

seen in Takadanobaba, Tokyo

Entrance to Karl-Marx-Hof. Was Keith Richards the model for this piece?

"We forge the chains we wear in life." - Charles Dickens

Five photos continuing our visit to the World Museum of Mining. This is the chain drive on the Fordson screw-propelled snow machine I posted recently.

Chains coiled up in a car trailer, snapped at Port Ellen harbour while I was waiting for my ferry to take me back to the mainland.

 

There's not much visual context to help you size them, but they were big enough that each link would likely take two hands to lift. If you wrapped your hands around them, your fingers would be unlikely to touch unless you have monster hands.

Chain Drive - Midori Traveler's Notebook Passport

 

I use my Midori Passport TN as my wallet and I always wanted a wallet with a chain so I had to DIY this one (after a trip to Michaels). I'm sure the chain isn't practical so I'll probably change it and the rings later...

 

i guess they took the whole leia chained up thing to the next level ...

 

some random pics i took while walking around. you can see my slideshow from the following url: vimeo.com/26991408

This is taken on the Chicago Riverwalk, about 200 ft South and down a flight of granite steps from my image "Skyline Bridge". The rotting wood and chains drew me in, but I stayed for the wealth of fine details...check out the wood grain and all the spiders in their webs!

 

Mamiya RZ67 Pro II & Sekor 110mm f/2.8 lens at 1/90th f/11 on Ilford FP4+ rated at EI80

Developed in HC110 dilution B (1+31), for 7:30 ("normal" for FP4+ @ 125 is 9:00) to offset the added exposure. Negative came out a touch thin, but this is a new film and new developer to me so I'll need to run tests.

 

Scanned on Epson V600 with Vuescan Professional, some minor adjustments to contrast and "clarity" along with some capture and output sharpening in Lightroom 5 and Photoshop CS5, but still very true to the contact print on grade 3.

The Famous Chain, up close! We have been searching for this chain for ages and finally found it, just like that. Great Shot Darkday!

 

Dominic at tea - note the chain

Old chain hanging off a pole along the trial

Chain Bridge over the Danube - Budapest Hungary

Numéro de chaînes aériennes, extrait du spectacle La Vie de la compagnie Les 7 doigts de la main.

Camera: Olympus OM10

Film: Kodak Professional T Max 400iso

Nontidal Division

State Record

Chain Pickerel

 

Lee Haile

01/02/2015

Weight = 8.0 lbs.

Location = Salisbury

 

Photo by Eddie Haile

The Chain Bridge ( officially the Széchenyi Chain Bridge) was the first permanent stone-bridge connecting Pest and Buda, and only the second permanent crossing on the whole length of the river Danube. At the time of its construction, it had the second-largest span in the world of any suspension bridge. It was designed by the English engineer William Tierney Clark who had previously used the same design on a smaller but identical bridge crossing the River Thames at Marlow.

 

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A chain necklace given to my wife years ago.

 

Chained, Our Daily Challenge

Chain Pickerel, Courtesy of Julie Tomasik

Et si vous faites bien attention, il y a Notre Dame de Lapeyrouse vers la gauche !

Under the Chain Bridge

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