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The overcast conditions on this particular morning made for a really bland sky. But, thanks to all the recent rain, this puddle provided a nice reflection. I ended up with a much more serene scene in front of me than the the one I had envisioned on my drive out that morning.
The Depths Of Winter
Always nice to find a few files you had forgotten about and never processed:)
This is an image from the same day that I took these same trees with the Sony that did quite well in this years Scottish Landscape Photographer competition, but this was shot using the Fuji XT-1. I remember at the time standing in the blizzard conditions with 2 cameras around my neck and thinking that I had the wrong lens on with the Fuji, being too close...but when I see it now I actually quite like it.
St Mary's Loch, Scottish Borders
Fuji XT-1
Fuji 50-140mm f2.8 WR OIS XF
All rights reserved
© Brian Kerr Photography 2017
Light and rain collide over the Blue Ridge Mountains in Western North Carolina during an afternoon storm.
One of the most appealing aspects of being a landscape photographer in the Southern Appalachians is the highly dynamic weather patterns.
The rapidly changing conditions in these mountains force you to stay vigilant and constantly on your toes and ready to go. There's hardly ever a dull moment when you're shooting around these parts!
Hope everyone's having a great start to the week so far, and thank you for stopping by to view my photos.
© 2020 Johan Hakansson Photography, All Rights Reserved.
Different conditions this weekend, so after the rain passed, I re visited the canal tow path for a similar view of the mills in Saltaire but in very different light. I had hoped for larger puddles to capture reflections in.
When the conditions are right then a confusion can only bring order.
Press "L".
Pentax 67ii, Takumar 400mm f4, Fujifilm Velvia 100 (RVP100) film, self-developed in full 6-bath process, IT8-calibrated & wet-mounted drumscan.
We had fascinating conditions for night photography in Bodie on Saturday night..There were fast-moving clouds and Milky Way early on, then snow showers and moving clouds with airglow later. The snow never stuck to the ground, but it was an interesting addition to some of the photos!
Fortunately it was cold enough that for the most part, the snow wasn't sticking to our lenses.
A lack of conditions and imagination eventually brought me to the burn. I’ve taken a number of images from this point in the past so this time for a slightly different perspective I waded into the middle on a nice flat bed of rock, enough for me and my tripod. I took a couple of images and then I decided on this 16:9 to emphasise the width of the burn. Carrying a few thousand pounds of gear into a stream always has me on my toes with the focus of whatever happens I’ll get wet but not the camera. This composition was completed with no drama and decided on a up stream shot. You probably can’t make it out from this image but there is a 2 foot drop in the stream just before the first tree, with a lovely cascade. All I needed to do was make my way along the left hand bank, get under the leaning second tree using the thin ledge and position my tripod just beyond. That thin ledge skirts a sudden drop into a deep pool so it was the crux of my traverse. All was good and I took a few photos. On reversing my manoeuvre just as I passed the tree my foot slipped, of cause my camera was safely on the end of my folded tripod which I was using for balance pole and luckily the pool was only knee deep, but a good few inches over the top of my welly. Once safely on the bank the welly was off and I emptied a couple of pints of burn water back where it belongs. Not cursing any lost or damaged gear I regard this as all part of the fun and wouldn’t have it any other way.
Night sky conditions were poor last night; the new Moon was quite intrusive and great clouds of salt spray were being driven inland by the onshore nor'easter. A lot of slider movements were needed to rescue the image (single exposure). The glow at the base of the image is from the setting Moon. I've also noticed that quite strong edge coma is a feature of this lens. Antares (alpha Scorpii) sits brightly below the Milky Way; Jupiter is still doing its thing above. View looking West, from Cuttagee Lake on the NSW Far South Coast.
HD PENTAX-D FA 15-30mm f2.8
A single 30 second exposure @ f3.2 using the K1's built in Astrotracer.
Conditions were looking promising for a good sunset. Despite having some nice-looking cloud formations, the sun just would not break through the lower cloud near the horizon.
Conditions de prises de vue extrêmes, peu de luminosité des installations, pas de pied, vent, je pense que le résulat n'est pas trop mal!
Le parc est créé dans le cadre de l'exposition internationale Emscher Park. Localisé sur le site d'une ancienne sidérurgie, le parc paysager est l'un des points d'ancrage de la Route européenne de la culture industrielle et de la Route de la culture industrielle (de) de la Ruhr. Le quotidien britannique The Guardian classe le parc parmi les dix meilleurs parcs urbains du monde aux côtés du High Line (New York), des Buttes-Chaumont (Paris), de Hampstead Heath (Londres) et du Parc Güell (Barcelone)1. En 2016, le parc accueille 1 019 391 visiteurs et plus de 800 événements.
Les installations industrielles sont mises en scène tous les jours à la tombée de la nuit jusqu'à 1 h avec un éclairage coloré par Jonathan Park.
Extreme shooting conditions, little light from the installations, no feet, wind, I think the result isn't too bad!
The park is created within the framework of the international exhibition Emscher Park. Located on the site of a former steelworks, the landscape park is one of the anchor points of the European Route of Industrial Culture and the Ruhr Route of Industrial Culture. The British daily The Guardian ranks the park among the ten best urban parks in the world alongside the High Line (New York), Buttes-Chaumont (Paris), Hampstead Heath (London) and Parc Güell (Barcelona)1. In 2016, the park hosted 1,019,391 visitors and over 800 events.
Industrial facilities are staged daily from dusk until 1 a.m. with colored lighting by Jonathan Park.
Indian Peaks, Brainard Lake Rec Area, Ward, CO
Landscape photography and the pursuit of beautiful light can be extremely defeating at times. Driving hours and hiking miles all for the conditions to not play out as anticipated. This past weekend I had one of those defeating trips. The sky never cooperated, I drove really far, and the hike was tougher than I expected. On top of that, I lost my sunglasses along the trail. I felt defeated by the mountains that evening. A day later, the forecast looked promising for sunrise in the Indian Peaks. I had scouted this location a couple weeks prior and had been waiting to get a chance at sunrise with it. After a few restless hours of sleep, I hit the road and headed for the mountains once again. I arrived at the trailhead with an optimistic mindset. I had been absolutely denied a couple nights before and I didn't want to be let down again. The sky was looking promising though with clear skies to the east and a bunch of moody clouds above the mountains. I set out for my spot. As I was about a quarter mile in, my headlamp caught a reflection in the bushes about 50 feet from me. After a second, I realized that the reflection was 2 eyeballs staring at me... I looked around and saw about 3 or 4 more pairs of eyes all around me. I carry a small reindeer bell intended for hiking in the dark, so I continued to ring that as I cautiously continued along the trail. I kept looking behind myself in fear that one of those sets of eyes could be a mountain lion. After a few look backs, there was nothing following me and I pushed on. Once I arrived at my spot, I could see the horizon still looking promising and I found my composition and waited. Finally, the light show began! After patiently waiting what felt like all summer for a morning like this, I jumped with joy for the light I was witnessing. As the show continued the light changed from pinks to oranges to a yellowish green. Just as I thought it couldn't get any better, a large rainbow appeared over the mountains... I wasn't able to capture that in a way that portrayed how beautiful it actually was. After about a half hour of an incredible show, the sun climbed up into the clouds and that was my cue to pack up and head home filled with joy.
After making it back to the car, I knew that I would be passing by an area that was ideal for moose. So I got my camera out of my bag and threw on the long lens to have in the seat next to me. Sure enough, as I came around the corner, there they were, 4 big moose enjoying the morning, grazing in the willows. Not far down the road, I found 4 more, couldn't believe it. An incredible sunrise, and 8 moose. Visiting this location over and over allowed me to create some spectacular images. It's the failures that make these mornings so amazing.
If you made it this far reading this, I appreciate you and hope you enjoyed the story behind my image. Landscape photography is a challenge and I love every part of it.
I'll probably post some moose shots later, but if you wanna check out the big guys beforehand, go check em out on my website.
The conditions couldn't have been better to capture some sea smoke from Fort Preble in South Portland. By climbing up onto the old battlements, I was able to get a clear line of sight to Portland Head Light. I used a 400mm lens to compress the scene and draw in the lighthouse. This also made it possible to have a nice dark background because of the cloud bank that was low on the horizon.
well, the snow is almost all gone (we have icy rain instead), and the winds are down a bit but still racing across the landscape and whipping up mini-waterspouts on the fjord (so George is still unhappy) — still a bunch of storm to get through
The panorama of the Aletsch Glacier and the Fiescher Glacier in the Swiss Alps belongs to the most spectacular mountain landscapes in Europe.
The promising thunderstorm conditions in August 2015 were ideally suited to photograph this panorama from the summit of the Eggishorn (2,869 m, 9,413 feet). The active thunderstorm line was still about 6 km (3.7 miles) away while these images were taken. The heavy rainfall of the thunderstorm can be seen in the unstructured gray clouds at the left side of the image behind Bettmerhorn (2.857 m, 9.373 feet). This seems to have left enough time to complete the 57 individual shots of this 220° panorama and to start the descent from the summit in time.
However, what was not visible even to the trained meteorological eye in this dynamic and rapidly changing cloud cover was the new formation of a thunderstorm cell directly above the Eggishorn. Working behind the sturdy metal tripod I first noticed a tingling sensation running from my feet up to my head, whereupon my hair stood up. What I felt was the pre-discharge of the building up lightning channel running from bottom to top. Intuitively I threw myself to the ground, but immediately recognized that the metal tripod was now standing above me. At the same moment there was a deafening bang as the lightning struck and the thunder rolled through the wide glacial valley and echoed back from the opposite mountain walls. As I slowly rose, I noticed flames of St. Elmo's fires sparkling from my fingertips. These rare and ghostly light phenomena, caused by electric charges, gleam blue-violet due to the spectral lines of the atmospheric gases oxygen and nitrogen. Never before had I come closer to being struck by lightning. I could literally smell and taste the electric charge inside and around me while my body was flooded with adrenaline. In feverish haste I finished the missing two shots of the panorama, threw the photo equipment unsorted into my backpack and rushed from the summit towards the valley, when the next lightning bolts already struck way too close. On the way down the heavy rain finally poured down on me. But the thunderstorm gradually lost its activity and gradually drifted away.
With a length of 22 km (13.7 miles) and a width of 1.500 m (4.900 feet), the Aletsch Glacier is the biggest and longest glacier of the European Alps.
The feeling of experiencing this stormy atmosphere on the summit of the Eggishorn high above the Aletsch Glacier was intoxicating. The looming light of the scenery and the incisive experience of almost being hit by lightning makes the adventure behind this shot unforgettable and unique.
Canon 5DMkII, Rokinon 14 mm, f/16, 1/30 to 1/125 seconds, 220° panorama from 57 frames, 12091x3629 pixels, 44 megapixels, ISO 100, Manfrotto 055B tripod with Manfrotto 410 3D geared head
Catatonia
is a syndrome of psychological and motorological disturbances. In the current Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders published by the American Psychiatric Association (DSM-IV) it is not recognized as a separate disorder, but is associated with psychiatric conditions such as schizophrenia (catatonic type), bipolar disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, depression and other mental disorders, as well as drug abuse or overdose (or both). It may also be seen in many medical disorders including infections (such as encephalitis), autoimmune disorders, focal neurologic lesions (including strokes), metabolic disturbances and abrupt or overly rapid benzodiazepine withdrawal.
Patients with catatonia may experience an extreme loss of motor skills or even constant hyperactive motor activity. Catatonic patients will sometimes hold rigid poses for hours and will ignore any external stimuli. Patients with catatonic excitement can die of exhaustion if not treated. Patients may also show stereotyped, repetitive movements. They may show specific types of movement such as waxy flexibility, in which they maintain positions after being placed in them by someone else, or gegenhalten (lit. "counterhold"), in which they resist movement in proportion to the force applied by the examiner. They may repeat meaningless phrases or speak only to repeat what the examiner says.
Bad day. Bad bad day.
My friends went to Chicago today to go see the Lion King and eat at the Cheesecake Factory. Where am I at? Sitting on my butt in my room. Why? Because I'm too effing poor to do crap.
Then Garry calls this morning on his way home from work and tells me that he had been asked to go into work tonight. We were supposed to take tonight and tomorrow night and celebrate our anniversary. Is that going to happen now? No. Did he even bother to call me any time in the last seven hours? No.
Haven't eaten anything yet today because the spot doesn't open until 6. Thankfully that's only a half hour away...then I can finally eat something. Will probably be crap because this school could care less about those of us stuck on campus during the weekend...but it's something.
However, I do like this picture. I have high expectations for how it'll do...which sucks cause, with the way my day is going, this thing will be totally ignored by everyone. *sigh* but I still like it...so that's good at least.
Apparently it can take a few visits to get conditions like this at Blea Tarn - First Time :) > #JUSTSAYING
In poor snowy weather conditions, DB locomotive 101 004 was photographed in Pfaarwerfen working EC216 from Graz to Saarbrucken on IC stock pushing from the rear on the afternoon of the 3/2/18.
In near perfect conditions 66308 Signalman Willie Taylor passes under Bessemer Way working 4E00 04:38 London Gateway to Tinsley Yard liner service.
Strictly speaking off piste for the days planned trip which was to be in Sheffield, but the timings of this train and the liner out of Tinsley, following the departure of the Bardon Hill stone empties, meant this was the best place to catch the passing pair, partly met the brief of industry and we were only about 2 miles too far east.
In freezing conditions, SY1225 doesn’t disappoint as it pushes up an incline with a rake of empty box wagons on the Wu Jiu Coal Group line, which parallels the road. Wu Jiu, Inner Mongolia, China.
This is a shot from when the Norwegian crew were in town with some Dorset folks too. Initially blowing a gale with driving rain, the scene didn't look too good. After a couple of days and still blowing a gale but not so windy, we returned. Still not great conditions and a challenging place to shoot at the best of times, it was this naturally longer exposure well after sunset, that turned out best I thought. I cropped it into a more panoramic format, as the sky was a bit bland, and the cliff a bit dark and heavy too. It just worked better like this. The waves were pretty huge, and falling in was not an option.
Thanks for looking, all comments welcome.
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Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Exposure 4
Aperture f/10.0
Focal Length 70 mm
ISO Speed 200
Exposure Bias +5/3 EV
Conditions so good my two middle schoolers were happy to wake up early on the first day of winter break!
Kalitta putting on another great show this morning, heading back to SDF, handling seasonal volume for UPS. From an earlier post, it sounds like today might be one of the last visits of this particular aircraft for the year, I'm so happy I was finally able to catch it with Kid 1 and Kid 2!
B744 / N705CK / CKS5557 (MSP-SDF) Dec 21, 2024
Having some fun after a full day birding at Panti Forest Bird Sanctuary near Kota Tinggi. The conditions were clear, and the full moon was still below the horizon, so I took my SONY a1 with my trusted lens for milkyway, SEL14F18GM for a spin. The subject couldn’t be better than my friend’s BMW R1200 GSA bike 😅. That’s one mean machine!!!
The image is a focus stacking of the sharp milkyway background and the sharp details of the bike. EXIF: 21mm (APS-C mode), f/1.8, 10 sec, ISO 1250.
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Copyright © 2023 Nur Ismail Photography. All rights reserved. Do not use or reproduce these images on websites, blogs, or publications without expressed written permission from the photographer.
For any enquiries, please visit my website: www.nurismailphotography.com or email at nismailm@gmail.com.
The Ontario Southland Railway plow extra takes a run at a particularly large snowdrift along the Port Burwell sub near Ostrander, Ontario. With all of the fluctuations in weather predicted, OSR wanted to ensure their tracks were clear before the conditions thaw & freeze, turning everything into an icy mess.
Highland Cattle are enjoying the blizzard conditions in Scotland.
Much of Europe is battling with icy weather this week. There was 18" 45cm of snow in the suburbs of Glasgow, which normally get a dusting. Everyone has struggled to go about their daily lives, but these coos are in their element!
Check out my free tutorials, equipment guide and latest work on my website.
Conditions were a lot worse than apparent in this photo, quite a bit of processing done to coax out this image. Captured with a Questar telescope in Fredricksberg TX.
I took this image last February on a lovely road trip that took me through Glencoe up to Isle of Skye. Having never visited this area before, I was struck by the beauty that was all around. I was hoping for a bit of snow on the peaks, and when I first entered the valley and got the conditions I had envisioned, I couldn't be happier. This was the first shot I took when getting there.
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Beautiful conditions in Luxembourg with the freezing fog just making the forests look incredibly beautiful. If you have the time and are able I urge you to enjoy a walk to your nearest forest, which is never far in Luxembourg.
Conditions were even better this morning on the second day of the SVR Spring steam up, so I could not resist coming back to this area for this shot.
GWR Saint class 2999 Lady of Legend passes Severn Lodge with a full GWR coaching set in tow with the 9.05am departure to Kidderminster at the Severn Valley Railway.
Shot with a Polaroid Land 250 on Polaroid 100 Chocolate film. This is in the Holgate area of Long Beach Island, and it was freaking cold out.
Dawn on the River Stour. When the weather conditions point towards a misty morning there's nowhere I'd rather be especially as being local it gives me longer in bed.
Canon5D mkII
Canon 24-105mm f4 IS L @ 28mm
1 sec
f/11.0
ISO 100
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In somewhat different conditions compared to the previous Flickr upload, and some three years earlier, on 26th August 2012, when mature birch trees bordered the London Road Goods Depot located out of view beyond; the virtually predictable dull conditions for a steam charter have already arrived and heavy rain is falling as Stanier 'Black 5' 44932 emerges from the gloom of London Road tunnel, approaching Petteril Bridge Junction at Durranhill, making a sure-footed departure from Carlisle at the head of the return 1Z73 'Waverley' charter to York. Despite the foul conditions, one brave soul is sampling the atmospheric conditions from a drop-light window, plus of course one equally enthusiastic photographer is taking this shot for posterity!
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
During very variable weather conditions, this beautiful mountain range appeared out of the fog. Unfortunately, I was not able to easily identify its name. The shot was taken from Fellhorn Middle Station (1885 m).
September 2020 | Oberallgäu
© Max Angelsburger Photography
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Conditions were difficult both weather wise (strong wind and annoying cloud periods) and techically with some issues with my filter wheel.
This meant I lost a substantial amount of imaging time but I was able to complete a few runs, before cloud invaded with rain overnight.
Mars presented a nicely detailed disk showing strong contrast upper and lower due to the Martian topography. The bright area of Olympus Mons (the solar system's largest volcano) was obvious.
I have included an annotated version of the image, identifying some of the albedo features imaged this Mars opposition night.
Imaged with a Celestron C8 SCT and a ZWO 290MM camera equipped wih Baader RGB filters.