View allAll Photos Tagged Channeling
Guess by Marciano and ELLE event benefiting the Susan G. Komen Foundation at the Guess? Boutique in New York City.
Another shot and rendition of the spectacular light encountered on the National Geographic Explorer while in Antarctica.
Alex is a great local model. The Dali museum has a Lee Miller photo exhibit and I taught a workshop about her fashion work. I had 2 set ups with constant light but the huge, tinted windows in the community room provided a fantastic a opportunity - as the sun moved students could see how to use the natural light.
anamorphic lens
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Usual early Saturday walk at Morecambe in these Covid-times.
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Osteospermum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the Calenduleae, one of the smaller tribes of the sunflower/daisy family Asteraceae. They are known as the daisybushes or African daisies. It has been given several common names: African daisy, South African daisy, Cape daisy and blue-eyed daisy. Osteospermum used to belong to the genus Dimorphotheca, but only the annual species remain in that genus; the perennials belong to Osteospermum. It has been given several common names: African daisy, South African daisy, Cape daisy and blue-eyed daisy. There are about 50 species, native to Africa, 35 species in southern Africa, and the southwestern Arabian Peninsula. They are half-hardy perennials or sub-shrubs. 64124
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Low tide on the coast provided some new channels and rock formations to show up. the sunrise did not amount to much but the clouds still held their drama.....
Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Exposure 3.2 seconds
Aperture f/7.1
Focal Length 17 mm
ISO Speed 200
Exposure Bias 0 EV
Lemaire Channel is a strait off Antarctica, between Kiev Peninsula in the mainland's Graham Land and Booth Island. Nicknamed "Kodak Gap" by some, it is one of the top tourist destinations in Antarctica; steep cliffs hem in the iceberg-filled passage, which is 11 km long and just 1,600 metres wide at its narrowest point.
It was first seen by the German expedition of 1873-74, but not traversed until December 1898, when the Belgica of the Belgian Antarctic Expedition passed through. Expedition leader Adrien de Gerlache named it for Charles Lemaire (1863-1925), a Belgian explorer of the Congo.
The channel has since become a standard part of the itinerary for cruising in Antarctica; not only is it scenic, but the protected waters are usually as still as a lake, a rare occurrence in the storm-wracked southern seas, and the north-south traverse delivers vessels close to Petermann Island for landings. The principal difficulty is that icebergs may fill the channel, especially in early season, obliging a ship to backtrack and go around the outside of Booth Island to reach Petermann.
This is another shot of the channel I found at Church Point last saturday but taken earlier in the day, when there was a lot more of a blue tone going on (which I think I prefer in the water). I was really quite glad I had my wellies on, as it allowed me to get up quite close to the channel without risking serious wet ankles.
I've got a long weekend this weekend (stopping work tomorrow night) so I'm really hoping for some similar weather - this was one of the most fun sunrises I've seen for a while.
No flashing banners / group invites please
EOS1000D / Sigma 10-20mm / Hitech 0.6 hard and soft grads
sunshine and the time to enjoy it..vacation can't get here fast enough!
80 days = a life time
But today it's a rainy day here..
I’ve never shot aerial photos of the salt marshes lining SF Bay this time of year; I prefer to wait ‘til later in the season when the waters turn magnificent hues of red and orange as the salt concentration increases. One nice (and unexpected) bonus of shooting the channels in April is the growth around the edges.
The Bedford Channel, nestled in historic Fort Langley in British Columbia, Canada, holds an important place in history. Once a vital waterway, this channel served as a primary route for the transportation of goods during the fur trade era in the 19th century. Its strategic location facilitated the movement of furs and supplies, contributing significantly to the economic growth of the Hudson's Bay Company's Fort Langley, a prominent trading post. The Bedford Channel witnessed bustling activity as Indigenous peoples, European fur traders, and settlers engaged in the vibrant exchange of goods and cultures. Today, the tranquil waters of the Bedford Channel stand as a serene reminder of its rich historical past, offering a glimpse into the bygone era of fur trading and the pivotal role it played in shaping the region's history.
Fort Langley British Columbia Canada
Fujifilm XT3
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