View allAll Photos Tagged Development
more than 30 years ago a trip to the province meant stepping back in time . provincial life was a laid back rural community. people in those days will take a stroll in the park just before dusk and would normally be home before it gets too dark. so for the city dweller a quick break in the province is a welcome relief from the busy , chaotic city life. fast forward 30 years later, 2019, this is how most popular provinces look now, new malls, more establishments and other modern conveniences, a replica of a major city in a smaller scale.
Enterprise City Park, AL, USA
This is what they look like in mid development stage.
Ff_IMG_8281, 10 Jul 07
While out shooting a developing tornado, seen blurry in the background, the camera focused on the heavy rain the foreground.
Une expérience un peu folle, juste pour voir, un mélange de Xtol (fabrication maison) + Pyrocat hd = stand developement 80 minutes - agitation 30 seconde au début. Fixer 5min. Film: Astrom 100. Caméra: Nikon Ftn Lentille: Micro-Nikkor 55mm f3.5
You Should Know How the Whole of Humanity Has Developed to the Present Day (Part Two)
Introduction
Almighty God says, "All of His work is the most actual work. He carries out His work according to the development of the times, and He carries out His most actual work according to the changes of things. For Him, carrying out work is akin to administering medicine to an illness; He observes while doing His work; He works according to His observations. In every stage of His work, He is capable of expressing His ample wisdom and expressing His ample ability; He reveals His ample wisdom and ample authority according to the work of that particular age and allows any of those people brought back by Him during those ages to see His entire disposition. He supplies people’s needs and carries out the work He should do according to the work that must be done in each age; He supplies people’s needs according to the degree to which Satan has corrupted them."
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Canon EOS 500n (New EOS Kiss/EOS Rebel G)
Sigma Compact Hyperzoom 28-200mm f/3.5-5.6
Ilford HP5+
Stand development, Rodinal 1:100
Scan from negative
We had a lot of rain in the last couple of weeks. Land that was normally dry, is now flooded.
Camera: Franka Solida iii with Xenar 3.5/80mm
Film: Ilford HP5+@400
Development: Rodinal 1:100, 20C, semi-stand (inversions first minute, 1 hour standing, 1 inversion halfway, after 30 min.)
Copyright © Tatiana Cardeal. All rights reserved.
Reprodução proibida. © Todos os direitos reservados.
and social changes...
cameras and arrows.
About some things, I feel so lucky to be a testimony.
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Finally, many Brazilian Indigenous People from different groups
are discovering the photography and having access to cameras.
Finally they will be able to be the
protagonists of their own history.
Here a Wapishana men shows their own picture to a Kuikuru man.
We just need care that economic and social development can't be obtained at any price, specially the fragile Amazon.
More information about the VIII Indigenous National Festival here
White-eared Tree Frog (Feihyla [Rhacophorus] kajau) - Danum Valley, Malaysia
The eggs of Feihyla kajau are deposited on a leaf overhanging a small stream or pools of water. They will hang there until the tadpoles are ready to hatch at which point they will wriggle out and drop down into the water below where they will have to deal with a variety of predators. Developing this way gives the tadpoles a headstart before having to contend with various predators. Unfortunately for them, they're not totally safe in their egg clusters either. I had begun a self-assigned project where I hiked out every night to the same stream to photograph the same clutch of eggs night after night to capture their development. I would estimate that the eggs were about 3/4ths done with their development when I noticed that one egg/embryo was missing and another looked as if it had been scrambled in its gel casing. I returned again the next night to continue my series and all the embryos were missing, and their was just the gel hanging there, resembling more than anything else some snot. I was actually pretty sad for the eggs/embryos, I had become somewhat invested in their growth and development. Of course I can't know for sure what had happened to them but I suspect wasps, I have seen wasps taking out individual eggs before in Panama leaving the gel behind, it seemed similar to what had happened to the egg mass I was photographing but in the end I don't know. There were plenty of other eggs in the area but I had foolishly only been photographing the one consistently, this is a photo of a group from just a few meters away that fared better than the ones I was observing.
Somehow, two negatives got stuck to each other in the development tank, with the emulsion sides kissing each other. The result is seriously underdeveloped, but interesting and not too bad for scanning.
This is part of a larger series of floral portraits. If interested, more of this series can be found at my website. I also have a Facebook page for the series, here: www.facebook.com/BuckChristensenFloralPortraits
I had an opportunity to explore the construction site for the future city centre and captured a few interesting perspectives.
A historic harbor warehouse from 1923, once this was the largest storage and transfer shed in the world, designed by architect Cornelis van Goor and built by order of the Holland-America Line. The warehouse is then still called Shed San Francisco and is 360 meters long.
Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
Some places encourage quiet contemplation. The people in this photo scarcely moved during the six second exposure.
There are plans afoot to demolish this and replace it all with an exclusive five star hi-rise hotel. There are rumours afoot some on the Town Council are being paid a retainer by a rival seaside town to the east.
It was in the Pavilion shown here that Archie Christie first proposed to the young Agatha Miller. Two years later he was a Royal Flying Corps pilot home on a short leave and they married on Christmas eve 1914. Archie returned to France on Boxing Day.
A pivotal milestone in railship development, the Storm was among the first series of double-gauge rail vessels designed specifically to form a train.
Previous double-gauge vessels were less structurally complex and operated individually. Since these retronymically-termed “rigid” shoulder-less railships were more constrained in their length, (and therefore their volume) by track geometry, the capacity taken up by their internal engines and fuel storage was particularly burdensome.
The improved efficiency of dedicated locomotives within a double-gauge train permitted any non-motive vessel to allocate more of its capacity to weaponry, often resulting in an immense turret spanning nearly its entire beam. The addition of swiveling shoulders between the trucks and body allowed these vessels to grow to sizes far beyond those of rigids.
The first non-rigid double-gauge vessels saw action in the latter stage of the Great Steam War, but remained effective long into the era of internal combustion.
Play Features:
-L-Gauge compatibility (concentric curves and narrowing offsets up to 22.5º)
-Motorized turret rotation
-Detailed interior