Photo Mosaics
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Blea Tarn & the Langdale Pikes from Birk Knott above the NT carpark for Blea Tarn. Langdale Pikes to the right, Crinkle Crags & Bowfell with heads in the clouds to the left.
This post was prompted by the combination of a file tidy-up and a recent upload from Mehcee flic.kr/p/2mYCg2L
Definitely go and visit her stream: full of wonderful shots (& great crac).
of stone, wood and withering combination of the garden plantation!
This is classed and known to be one of the main great features of the garden.
I was very grateful that this wonderful framed constructure was near towards the house. Where it would get some shade from any strong contrasting sunlight above. That gave me, the best composition for framing and getting a great depth of view into this shot!
This is my favourite one for that day and I am very well pleased of the way it turned out.
Even though many photographers, as a rule, would rather have a person in the shot, even walking up or down to give the composition of framing.
But not for me this time, as I wanted to capture the beauty of the construction of this.
Also, if you zoom into the last frame, I managed to capture a couple walking on by!
So, it's easy to see why and can visualise, this gets used for the Wedding occasions they do from the house!
Especially when in Spring or Summer time, with full blooming out of flowers that surrounds all over it.
Which would make this the perfect setting and framing for any bride and groom shots.
This now raps up the end of this series, from Winterbourne House and Gardens, for this visit.
So, many thanks for your delightful comments and compliments from you here, my good flickr friends !!!
A combination of shots,an old abandoned building and men in a shop,fx'ed with some png elements.
New!! Challenge 60.0 ~ Urban RGB ~ SOTN ~
www.flickr.com/groups/shockofthenew/discuss/7215766547892...
Mystery Feelings Challenge April - May 2018
www.flickr.com/groups/challenges_community_group/discuss/...
Looking North a Combination Lightning, Aurora, Perseid, Iridium satellite, There were 4 Muskrats and several Coyotes circling me. in the next post I look South to get the Milky Way from the shore of the pond.
Well I managed to test negative after my five days isolation in Italy, so now we're mountain biking in Valle Maira. the combination of wild flowers and dramatic mountains is stunning. My legs are struggling with so many steep climbs and never ending ascents, but the rewards and downhills are well worth the effort. Simply Beautiful is by Al Green
Combination of motion blur and selective colour. I am beginning to really like this look although it seems to be a bit of a long process for me. I am saying not so easy. I like the outcome though.
Happy Sliders Sunday
ALEX design
ALEX- Garter Britney
Maitreya/ Legacy/ Reborn
{Le'La} Aldina Outfit
15 Colors outfit
Top | Skirt | Heels | Jacket | Panties
Multiple Colors Combination via HUD
Maitreya/Petite Legacy/perky Kupra Belleza Gx Classic & CurvyEbody Reborn Kalhene Erika
all info in the blog
"Looking close... on Friday!"
Freitagsblümchen - friday flora
Colorful Nature ~ Spotted - Speckled - Polka dot
#macromondays #pink
Pink is the color of a namesake flower that is a pale tint of red. It was first used as a color name in the late 17th century. According to surveys in Europe and the United States, pink is the color most often associated with charm, politeness, sensitivity, tenderness, sweetness, childhood, femininity, and romance. A combination of pink and white is associated with chastity and innocence, whereas a combination of pink and black links to eroticism and seduction. In the 21st century, pink is seen as a symbol of femininity, though this hasn't always been true: in the 1920s, pink was seen as a color that reflected masculinity.
Thank you for visits, comments and favs!
Vielen Dank für Eure Besuche, Kommentare und Sternchen!
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Steel combination of strengthening methods such as tying shoelaces, Proved that the construction of the bridge has a history. （Image software processing ）
鋼骨組合使用像是綁鞋帶的強化方法，證明了橋樑的建造有一段歷史了。（圖像軟體處理 ）
I saw an ornamental cherry tree in full blossom. Took a few shots, and was surprised with the colors resulting, although it makes sense, as the blossoms were in the shade and the grass behind was in full sunlight.
The combination of this Long Hoverfly and Pink-Sorrel brought to mind the plight of Marie Jules César Lélorgne de Savigny (1777-1851). An intrepid naturalist he was with Napoleon during the French Egyptian adventure; moreover, he was a fine descriptor of his finds. But then bad fortune struck; in the process of describing his specimens he slowly and painfully went blind. Regardless he soldiered on.
He described this Oxalis in 1797 before that great misfortune. It had been found by that great naturalist Philibert Commerçon (1727-1773) who was part of the scientific crew of Louis Antoine de Bougainville (1729-1811), the first Frenchman to circumnavigate the globe (www.flickr.com/photos/87453322@N00/2408098566/in/photolis...).
Commerçon collected this Oxalis in the fields around Montevideo (called Monte-Bido in Savigny's description), today the capital of Uruguay.
The morning light up here in the north is a combination of golden warmth and cold blue tones mixed together into a kind of purple blend.
The door lock to an old time wooden postal box becomes a puzzle to a thief (or someone who forgets the right combination). Submitted for the Nov. 9,2020 Macro Monday’s theme of “Puzzle.”
Copyright L.Rovira-All rights reserved
for: "Looking close... on Friday!" COMBINATION OF SOFT AND SHARP
This is a combination of a crystal glass bowl full of colourful glass beads illuminated from below. A glass containing water and cooking oil was placed on top of the glass beads with the camera lens positioned inside the glass to take a 1:1 macro shot.
** As ever dear Admin/Mods CrAzY Tuesday group: If this photo is not remotely acceptable even if viewed from a very high altitude with the wind blowing from the North I fully and completely agree not to enter into any complaint whatsoever either written, verbal, in-person, in-dreams or in any way that might result in causing unwanted stress to yourselves or family pets :)
1:1 Macro
Canon PowerShot SX430 IS
f/4
1/50
4.3 mm
ISO 100
Dedicated to RHC (ILYWAMHASAM)
Happy Crazy Tuesday!
For the "Looking close... on Friday!" topic "Combination of Soft & Sharp"
I was cutting geranium flowers to make an indoor display ... and the combination of scissors and petals seemed to fit the topic 😊
Shot with the Helios 44-2 on a Sony NEX-6
Have a happy weekend, and stay safe!
Macro-Looking Close: Here
Still Life Compositions: Here
Helios 44-2 and 44-M set: Here
Geraniums and Gentians set: Here
This is a combination of two or three of my photos. I can't even remember which ones, anymore. But I liked how they looked when I put them together.
One of my attempts at the "Looking Close… on Friday" theme "Combination of Soft and Sharp".
Shot with a Mamiya "Sekor CU 65 mm F 5.6" lens on a Canon EOS R5.
A beautiful moment of sun rays breaking through clouds, often referred to as crepuscular rays or sunbeams, when the sun's angle allows for a more dramatic display of light and shadow.
The sun's light streams downwards, creating a striking visual effect against the backdrop of a cloudy sky. In the foreground, the silhouettes of palm trees and other foliage are visible, adding depth to the composition.
Crepuscular rays, are visibly breaking through a gap in the clouds, creating a striking visual effect as they illuminate parts of the sky and the landscape below.
Shot from Dahab during the “golden hour", before sunset.
The combination of the sun's rays, the cloud formations, and the natural elements represents a serene and dramatic atmospheric condition, typical of twilight hours. This time of day offers a magical mix of natural light in a warm and inviting atmosphere.
... sunken in extreme bokeh ... taken with a Zenit Helios lens
Germany. Macro of optical fibers. Inside Illumination with bright white light. The cylindrical fibers seam to be constricted due to extreme bokeh. Sony A7II (ILCE-7M2) with e-mount adapted multicoated (MC) lens Helios 44M-4 58/2. Sony full-frame in body image stabilization ON. ISO 400. f/2. 1/60s. Wide-open shot. Manual mode.
If you are interested in an image with this camera/lens combination ... here it is --> Sony A7II - ZENIT MC HELIOS-44M4 58mm1:2 . Additional equipment used for this image of the optical fibers: Teleconverter C-AF 2x Teleplus MC7 and a focussing helicoid.
Feel free to visit my albums. All my old lenses can be found there.
Foggy sunrise near Corfe Castle. having been to Corfe Castle the day before to shoot www.flickr.com/photos/184798091@N07/52007136724/in/datepo... I returned the next day hoping for some better light. I went to the exact same shooting location as before but found the Castle fogbound so started hunting for alternatives and from a field entrance nearby shot this one looking towards the coast. I loved the combination of colour and mist.
Thanks for viewing.
© All rights reserved Steve Pellatt. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
Enjoying the evening sun - Meyer-Optik Görlitz Lydith
Germany. Munich. Frozen Olympic Lake. Sony A7II with an emount adapted lens Meyer-Optik Görlitz Lydith 3.5/30. f/8. 1/1000s. ISO 100. If you are interested in an image with this camera/lens combination ... here it is --> Sony A7II - Lydith 1:3.5/30 Meyer-Optik Görlitz.
Feel free to visit my albums, especially:
ripe berries of lonicera caprifolium/ honeysuckle in combination with wild agrimony flowers forming a lovely spontaneous little scene
agrimony is a beneficial herb that was already known by ancient Greek and Romans, also in Keltic culture, China and by Native Americans... to treat eye and skin ailments or insomnia etc., in Europe during the middle ages and Afrika in VooDoo it was/is even used to dispel curses!
but nothing of course like laughing at our troubles to dispel them, much better than to hide or say repress them for which agrimony also helps according to the English Dr. Bach in 19th century... making more spontaneous and open, also brave and confident enough to face troubles... keeping naturally cheerful and jovial!
also lonicera is a traditional herb known to be very beneficial for health and it is very nutritious... a.o. also calming and strengthening it is... too much to name here... but let 's say it is quite a strong combination that I came across here in the park where only wild flowers are found!
Enjoy the first flowers of spring with this brilliant combination of yellow and purple snow crocus. They'll be up and blooming together as soon as the soil begins to thaw..Snow Crocus (Crocus Tommasinianus)
Some flowers go together so very well, like these pink Tulips with the blue Hyacinths.
Perfect.
Thank you for your time and comments, M, (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
While visiting the Roman ruins at Italica, Spain, I was fascinated by the combination of palm trees & pines - a mixture that I would never see at home. The morning light was sublime!
"It is during our darkest moments that we must focus to see the light." -- Aristotle Onassis
A combination of to images made out of a total of 26 stacked images of 13 - 15 seconds of exposure each.
ND Filter 10 stops
As I reported in a recent story, the bluebell season had proved to be a bit of a non event this year. A not very heady combination of poor weather, a poor attitude and even worse composition skills had delivered nothing whatsoever and I’d resorted to the archives for an image to share a story of abject failure. It was time to move on. What was next? Well a return to Echo Beach and Godrevy Lighthouse was long overdue. Very long overdue in fact – I was surprised to note that I hadn’t taken photos here since January. Even more startling was the realisation that on six of the previous eight visits, I hadn’t got beyond downloading the raw files onto my computer. Ok so during that period I was lucky enough to go to Iceland and the Canary Islands, trips which were filled with yet to be shared images, but it did make me wonder what on earth I’d been playing at. Why had I ignored all of these folders, and what was in them? I really should take a look.
So some time towards the end of last week, we headed down to Godrevy in the van. On a sunny afternoon that was colder than it looked, we sat at the field on the headland in our camping chairs, enjoying a cream tea that had arrived as part of an unexpected hamper delivery that morning. It seems that recommending services you’ve been happy with pays dividends once in a while. I’d brought the camera with me of course, with only a passing thought about whether we’d stay long enough for sunset. Really we’d just come down for an afternoon out, and a brief stroll to watch the seals at Mutton Cove before racing back to the van as a shower raced towards us from across the bay. Back in the van another cup of tea was brewed as we settled down to watch the world outside. Ali had a little snooze while I pushed on through the last few chapters of the novel that had taken me away to the dreamland marshes of the North Carolina coast for most of the last week. Afternoon ticked on towards early evening. At some point we’d have to make a decision about food.
So we trundled off to Hayle and continued to abandon our cholesterol levels outside the front door of the local chippy. We could always have alfalfa sprouts tomorrow. Once rumbling stomachs were refuelled, we returned to the exact same spot as before, noting that the gates would be locked at nine. I’d just hop down and have a look. There wasn’t much doing, so I told Ali I’d be back soon. I’m never back soon. She knows that.
After poppies, it’s sea thrift in this rapidly passing floral season. No sooner have the woodland blues begun to wane and descend back into the lush green foliage, the vivid pink blooms appear on clifftops across the coast. And while I’d gradually begun to make sense of bluebell compositions (at least until this year’s big step backwards), the sea thrift had remained complicated. I pretty much always shoot into the light because it’s what inspires me and moves me to landscape photography, but of course that sets its challenges. Shadows, silhouettes, and dynamic ranges to test the computer’s memory later on. I look back to early attempts where I’d followed the letter rather too closely – highlights all the way down, shadows all the way up, noise all the way up with it – all shots where I’d failed to keep the raw files to try again years later as I released the histogram was on the back of my camera for a reason and learned new techniques in the editing suite. At one time I tried a stage of shooting the foreground an hour before the background, but the blend never looked convincing. Focus stacks also came with accompanying headaches – all of those fiddly strands against the blue background sea that looked messy if you dived into the pixels too far.
The most pleasing result to date was one that ironically, I’ve never shared on Flickr. Maybe I should. A beautiful glowing mass of colourful cloud, a clutch of gulls making for the island and an appealing pink patch at the front of the image. Why did I never post it? Not sure, but when I have another creative block like the one I faced in the bluebell woods, I guess I can keep it up my sleeve. Two further years of learning how to use Photoshop will need to be applied first though. It was one of those pesky focus stacks and the blending needs another visit. At least this was in the era since I decided to keep every raw file forever. Except the real duds of course. Mind you that could be a mistake – ICM is so popular nowadays. Even if this is more like UCM.
This evening was also testing my brain cells. In truth, I’d left things late. If I’m out on my own I can happily set up a composition and wait for two hours until the light is at its best. But an hour ago we were queuing at the chippy three miles away in Hayle, and nowhere near any compositions. Not unless Asda superstores are your chosen subject. Now I dashed from one spot to another, always struggling with the gulf of water between the headland and the lighthouse that separated the foreground and background almost irreparably. As I settled on this one, Ali rang to say the man had arrived to lock the gates as a stream of vehicles headed along the clifftop towards the road. At the exact same moment, the sky was starting to get interesting, so shameful to say, I asked her if she could drive Brenda back to the main car park that is never locked, and five minutes later I saw a big red van moving away from me. “Got here without any bumps” came the message.
I settled down as the sun headed towards the horizon and the colours became ever more saturated. By now it was a case of seizing what I could from the scene and hoping for the best, before walking back along the cliff path and remembering what it is that brings me here again and again, whether or not I take photos, and whether or not I get around to working on them later.
Emboldened by her success at driving the van from the field to the car park, Ali drove us home. Cream teas, fish and chips, sea thrift and a chauffeur. Better than frowning in frustration at bluebells that don’t want to play.