View allAll Photos Tagged DRIP
Was thinking back from a few years ago when I picked up the first SLR as part of the last 35mm film classes taught at the college. One of the first pictures was a picture of the faucet dripping. I wanted to try it again, though I didn't think of the setting light and only wanting to use ambient light. So this I used my 50mm f/1.4 to get a little bit of speed and small DOF, but not fast enough to stop the drip in the air. I will try again when I have more ambient or try strobist style.
It was raining and I was bored so I tried to capture the rain on the window this one uses the sky as background colour.
The rain finally let up around here so I had to take a few raindrop shots. Sorry for the flood of nature shots, but I have been really inspired by all that spring is offering up! I will get back to the regularly scheduled program soon.;-)
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Today I was free, so Hendrix & I talked about it and decided it should be a Bay Day! We packed up our things and headed down to Crown Point, blue skies and sunshine, it was pretty much perfect! We happily made drip castles, I read a little of my Bill Bryson book and we enjoyed ourselves very much.
Deep under the cliffs on the north east coast line are the remains of two railway tunnels, forgotten and abandoned. The Kettleness tunnel and the Sandsend tunnel lie silent, except for the perpetual drip, drip of water from the air shafts that echo through the dark. The line opened on the 3rd of December 1883, closing in 1957.
Our entry to the tunnel was thwarted by poor planning and gross incompetence, and involved a very miserable plan B (not the musician) featuring a lot of drizzle and poor mobile telephone use.