View allAll Photos Tagged Changes
Read more about this shot and View On Black in my blog. Click the "view on black" hyperlink to check it out.
The AC4460CW trailing two M636s on this Driftwood Turn was a sign of things to come on the Western New York & Pennsylvania. Change was also literally in the air as it was autumn, although the surrounding hillsides were still mostly green when this photo was taken.
WNYP OL-2:
WNYP 637 M636
Another photo of the pine marten that I photographed at the West Country Wildlife Photography centre in Devon last week.
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Nothing has changed ...
SINCE 2014 !!!
We are still here trying to play "catch-up" ...
But more importantly ... seriously, WHEN is this Blythe-A-Day group THEME of HEINZ ... ever going to come up again???
(Method to my madness of re-sharing!)
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BLYTHE-A-DAY flickr group
OCTOBER 2017
DAY 11: HEINZ
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Photo Credits:
ALL go to PicMonkey !!
(That is Ruby Rapunzel's head, of course)
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Biscuit Edit~
Main:
Lelutka Caylon Head
Maitreya Lara Body
Stealthic - Purity Hair
Villena - Denim Jacket
Villena - Ripped Demin Shorts
Villena - Tank Crop Top
CULT - Zoey Shoes
Boutique 187 - Donut Phone
Change will not come if we wait for some other person or some other time. We are the ones we've been waiting for. We are the change that we seek.
~ Barack Obama ~
less than 24 hours after yesterday’s snowy snap, and one monster storm later, the driveway looks… a bit different
I was lucky enough to see one of the Black Swallowtail cats changing out of his 3rd instar outfit into his 4th instar. As is typical of caterpillars, once the skin was fully shed, he/she turned around and ate it. It is believed that they do this so as not to leave an easy sign for predators. Ingenious.
After a quick crew change, CP 528 is southbound and passing the Du Canal Station with CP 8063 & BNSF 6399 up front.
“When you are finished changing, you are finished”. - Benjamin Franklin
arapahoelibraries.org/blogs/post/the-only-constant-in-lif...
DSC00147
Joni Mitchel had it right. We're almost to summer (or winter depending where you are located!) The spiraling changes make me feel dizzy as each day beings new changes.
A queen, a change of fate, and the burn of fire to take it all away
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You may not alter, modify, change, use, or post my work without my written authorization and consent.
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This image was taken minutes before the next image in my stream - amazing how quickly the light can change!
Now I'm going through changes, changes
God, I feel so frustrated lately
When I get suffocated, save me
Now I'm going through changes, changes
I'm blind and shakin'
Bound and breaking
I hope I make it through all these changes
-- (the aptly named) "Changes," 3 Doors Down
Hi everyone! Finally, I'm releasing my first furniture release after almost an entire half a year of holding off from it. I'm still new to this genre, but I'm very excited to introduce you to this awesome set!
These shelves are around 1 or 2 Land Impact, and they are low poly yet highly detailed mesh. These entire shelves set come with 3 different lengths of shelfs and 3 different heights of shelves. Click the shelves to change the texture or kill the script.
The entire set is just 299L.
Available now at the Blanc event ♥
The Blanc Event LM:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Cosmos/210/127/1502
Bermont by Noche.
© Hand Photography - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Changes.. that is a thing a highly sensitive person like myself doesn't like very much! Fortunately it was changing into sun and blue sky when I took this picture : )
HUS beach, Hanko, Finland
Union Pacific 2-8-0 No. 618 strikes a timeless profile as it crosses 1st South at 6th West street in Heber City, Utah on Dec. 20, 1987.
With 30 years of change, It's safe to say the only things present that remain at this location today are the roadway, the mountains, the pine trees, and the sky. Everything else is now gone as time marches forward.
It's amazing how fast photography is changing. I never gave HDR a thought until just under a year ago when I used my own car for my first HDR experiment on Jan.1st of this year. This photo now just happens to be my #1 most viewed photo at about 50,000 views (mostly because of you do a search for HDR it's usually the #1 or #2 most relevant photo).
And this photo is another in the series I did with my work buddy Jeff. The original Viper photo I posted is now my #1 most interesting photo of all time.
And according to my most interesting photos, the top 14 shots are all HDR shots, all taken this year. My previous #1 shot held that position since I initially posted it over 2 years ago. This was when I was at my peak of doing night-time long exposure shots. At that point, my photography was all about going out somewhere random late at night and taking long exposures at night. I also had my times doing tilt shift miniture fakes and using toy cameras for another way of looking at things as well as using textures to help enhance a photo.
What I'm getting at is that these fads come and go. Who knows what will be next? Years and years ago, improvements in photography came at the advances in use of film, and better lenses, and artificial lighting, but these came at a rate of every few years.
My next goal is to obtain and use slip-in filters to create more natural, even exposures.
I know a lot of people going back to film and understanding the original principles of what makes an out-of-the-camera photo more interesting. I think if we all strive to start there, we'll need to do a lot less enhancing to obtain Explore greatness.. or even the accolades from our peers.
Happy rainy Monday. I hope most of you have all your shopping done.
Climate change is a silent killer that you don't notice. It not only has to do with global warming, but other processes in our ecosystem are also changing. It is a chain reaction of unprecedented scale. Like here in the Harz in Germany, large parts of the coniferous forests have died from successive plagues, such as drought, insects, wind and so on. We will have to adapt and look for solutions to keep the earth livable.
The changing of the seasons. The day after the sun crossed south over the equator. This two frame pano was taken from just off the road that leads to Colorado's Mt Evans. I was standing at 12,895'.
Second in a series titled 'When You Are Old' inspired by the poem of the same name by WB Yeats.
Thank you, thank you to all who visited me in my booth this past year. I love seeing the familiar faces and meeting new friends. The shared inspiration and the connections we've made through this wonderful art of photography will carry me into winter. Thank you, thank you.
C'est encore possible de se promener, il fait doux et humide mais il ne pleut pas encore. La pluie est annoncée pour demain, on verra mais il faudrait.
I spent some time this past summer trying to learn how better to secure images of pollinators of all kinds. That project was motivated by my sunrise walks down an abandoned road southeast of Ottawa, where overgrown wildflowers grew in thick and deep bunches on the sides of the road, and where butterflies and moths and bees and wasps spent the first light re-energizing for the new day.
The subjects of the photographs had a lot more freedom to drift away from the road to the wild meadows than I had - old fences and thick vegetation kept me pretty hemmed in. That meant having to get creative in most cases, which was part of learning how to manage the situation. I really liked this image, shot through a wall of vegetation to find the Skipper - not an especially exotic one for people who know these creatures - who was drinking from the wildflower.
This activity and the many early mornings it entailed was a response to the impact of the pandemic on birding and bird photography. Most of my usual places had not adjusted particularly well to the changed circumstances, and so the solitary mornings were just what the public health officials ordered.
I really hope everyone is safe and has a great holiday break. I now know people (healthcare workers) who are scheduled to be vaccinated shortly in Ottawa so things are slowly moving forward - please take care.
And many sincere thanks to the people who look at, like and/or comment on my images. I really appreciate the connection. I spend a lot of my free time looking at and learning from others, but this is an amazing community, and it offers a lot to me in different ways - especially with the superb images people are posting. So: many thanks, and stay safe.