View allAll Photos Tagged Devil
DEVIL MAY CRY 5
- Camera tools by Otis_Inf (and Jim2Point0 and K-Putt and Hattiwatti)
- 4k Supersampled Shot
- Reshade 4.0.2
Livingstone Island, Zambia
Devil's Pool is adjacent to the famous Livingstone Island situated on the edge of the Victoria Falls.
During the drier months of the year, May to October, it is possible to walk along the lip of the falls. This can only be done from the Zambian side. After thousands of years of erosion, many rock pools have formed and one of them has formed right on the very edge of the sheer drop.
Over 500 million litres of water a minute cascade over the almost 2km wide falls, causing a deafening and spectacular explosion of spray which can be seen 30 miles away. This is why it is known locally as Mosi-oa-Tunya, or The Smoke that Thunders.
You can find guides who will take you on the Zambian side, at the entrance to the Falls.
The devil's punchbowl, Mangerton mountain, at dusk, with Torc mountain and Lough Leane in the background.
Devils Postpile National Monument is one of the world's finest examples of columnar basalt. Its columns tower 60 feet high and display an unusual symmetry. Located on a winding, narrow paved road about 13 miles east of Mammoth Lakes, California.
It was clouded and the thunder was not far away. The whole atmosphere around Şeytan Kalesi and in the gorge was a little sinister. It could start raining every minute.The castle is really abandoned from the normal world and if there would happen anything, no one would be there to hear my scream for help. So I was glad I met four Turkish guys also walking their way up to the castle.
Eastern Turkey
Kalhene - ERIKA Mesh Body & Head BoM v2.3
Market:https://marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Kalhene-ERIKA-Mesh-Body-Head-BoM-v10/22216818
Landmark:maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/KALHENE/156/140/22
Flickr:www.flickr.com/photos/189091901@N08/
Carol G
Seen at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary, Brighton, Tasmania. Most of the larger Tasmanian wildlife is nocturnal so they often end up on the wrong side of interactions with motor vehicles. If you call the Bonorong hotline they will pick up the injured animal, operate on it if necessary, nurse it back to health, and reintroduce it to the wild. At the time I visited they had about a dozen devils and probably 50 or 60 kangaroos. The kangaroos will come eat out of your hand, but the devil's are enclosed. While not actually very dangerous, they have very powerful jaws and can easily bite off a finger or two if they get the chance. Devils are not predatory for the most part but rely mainly on scavenging.
Scattered clouds over the village of Fulking village on the South Downs National Park from Devil's Dyke, Sussex, England
Devils Canyon Wyoming & Montana - The canyon itself spans the border of Wyoming and Montana. This particular view is in Montana, looking North.
We have just retuned from a week in the stunning Cairngorms, the weather wasn't great but we made the most of it none the less.
Here is one of the species of fungi we thought we may be a little late for. With some advice from a friend we managed to find a few specimens of this Devils Tooth, fortunately this one was still in good shape!
We then bumped into a very nice chap who turned out to be a local recorder of toothed fungi. He proceeded to show us dozens more specimens and half a dozen more species of toothed fungi. Unfortunately they had all gone their best but he invited us back up in the coming years and promised to show us around. He has also sent us an excellent guide he co-wrote to toothed fungi of the Cairngorms.
Shanghai, China
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For this pinhole test I've taken three different views of a carved Tasmanian Devil outside the Wool Centre in Ross. Each were taken with the Nikon D850 and the Thingyfy pinhole adapter. I call this a test because I wanted to see how this object in deep shade would appear with the right exposure.
With a digital camera the aperture is set to the size of the pinhole which registers as f/0 in the camera. Focus is impossible because there is an unlimited depth of field, and it will be soft. In any case the viewfinder doesn't work. Manual exposure is required. One can then either set the ISO high (but this brings with it noise in the dark shadows), or on a tripod set a long exposure. I find the best results come from using 100 ISO as a base setting and then adjusting the exposure time to match the light. Pinhole is about hands on trial and error. But once you get a feel for the light conditions it is possible to make accurate guesses at exposure times and your biggest challenge will be framing the shot.
Once again the effect is not unlike that of a Holga toy camera or even some early Polaroids.
SOME RESOURCES:
Here is a really good introduction to digital pinhole photography by Frederik Boving. www.youtube.com/watch?v=89YyclkpOkA
One of the masters of pinhole camera building and technique is Joe Van Cleave (he also collects old typewriters). He has produced many videos, but in this long one he shows you how to make a cigar box camera from scratch. "Circular Image Pinhole Camera" www.youtube.com/watch?v=5KaqJAT5yOg
Top : [Tanaka TNK] DENJI SHIRT
Chainsow : [Tanaka TNK x TRV] - CHAINSAW DEMON(Available in Tokyo Zero Event maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/TOKYO%20ZERO/128/129/2500)
Backdrop : Phantom Tunnel Backdrop - The Bearded Guy (available in mainstore maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Moonwall/169/121/32)
From my archives:
Devils Tower (Lakota: Matȟó Thípila ("Bear Lodge") or Ptehé Ǧí ("Brown Buffalo Horn") (Arapaho: Wox Niiinon) is an igneous intrusion or laccolith in the Black Hills near Hulett and Sundance in Crook County, northeastern Wyoming, above the Belle Fourche River. It rises dramatically 1,267 feet (386 m) above the surrounding terrain and the summit is 5,114 feet (1,559 m) above sea level.
Devils Tower was the first declared United States National Monument, established on September 24, 1906, by President Theodore Roosevelt. The Monument's boundary encloses an area of 1,347 acres.
In recent years, about 1% of the Monument's 400,000 annual visitors climb Devils Tower, mostly using traditional climbing techniques.
The information above comes from Wikipedia:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devils_Tower
Devils Den Marlborough Downs
Three other stones lie jut behind a fence off the field 100 feet away which appear on 19th Century Stukely drawings. It would be nice if the farmers put these back in place
megalithix.files.wordpress.com/2010/06/devils-den-stukele...
<a href="https://megalithix.files.wordpress.com/2010/06/devils-den-stukeley.jpg"
Looking across Plymouth Sound is this stunning view of the South West Coastal Footpath. Added to the outstanding beauty is this stunning sunrise.
Setting my camera up with just a 3stop ND Grad to balance out the sky I took this shot.
Searching my photo library for another shot to post in my random series, I came across this forgotten shot of Devils Tower.
Devils Tower is a butte rising 1,267 ft. (386m) above the Belle Fourche River and standing 867 ft. (264m) from base to summit.
The impressive geological formation inspired President Theodore Roosevelt to establish it as the first National Monument in the U.S on Sept. 24, 1906. It is located in northeast Wyoming.
Devils have been successfully bred in South Australia and are being returned to the wild on off-shore islands in Tasmania, in an attempt to ensure that the terrible facial tumour is kept at bay.
Devil’s Slide Trail is a 1.3-mile multi-use trail, converted from a former segment of Highway 1, that gives hikers, runners, bicyclists and equestrians access the rocky heights of Devil’s Slide above the Pacific Ocean.
Devil’s Den is the name given to a ridge strewn with large boulders south of the town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and about 500 yards west of Little Round Top on the Battle Of Gettysburg battlefield.
The origin of the name is uncertain. On July 2, 1863, the second day of the Battle of Gettysburg, the area around Devil’s Den saw intense fighting as part of General Robert E. Lee’s flank attacks, when Lieutenant General James Longstreet’s Confederate corps attacked the divisions of Major General Daniel Sickles’ III Corps of the Army of the Potomac.
Some 5,500 Confederates from Major General John Bell Hood’s division ultimately captured Devil’s Den from 2,400 defenders drawn from Major General David Bell Birney’s division. It was one of the few Southern successes in that day’s fighting. Total casualty estimates are over 800 for the Union, more than 1,800 among the Confederates.
Explore: Dec 3rd 2010
On my last evening of my trip through Zion and Bryce, we decided to head over to Escalante area and drop into this location for a possible sunrise shoot. Having shot sunset at Zion, we didn't arrive here until late at night, but when I looked outside I saw some good conditions for some star photography.
As my friend Jared was getting his photography gear together, I walked over and started looking at some of the trail signs around the area. Things along the lines of: "DANGER: Slot canyons can be very tight and you can get trapped in them", and other death warning signs. Then I look down and I see a logbook for people to sign in their times and locations. Being that it's dark outside, I can't see much of anything, so I start thinking to myself, what kind of place is this? I haven't seen signs like this when I have hiked into dangerous mountains and canyons with thousands of feet drops.
Fortunately it turned out that it was more of a precaution, because there was really nothing even remotely dangerous about the area. We set out in the dark and after a bit of wondering around, managed to find these beautiful rock formations. I could see the slight hint of the Milky Way just over the horizon, so I wanted to try and capture it if I could. Once we had our cameras setup, we used some CTO gels with our headlights to do some light painting. That part however took some time to fine tune the intensity and a nice even spread. I am pretty new to adding light painting to my night photography, so I would love some feedback.
Canon EOS 5D mark II - EF 16-35f2.8 L
Rock formation at large of the "Anses à prunes", one of the place most south of the island of Martinique.
For my current work in progress, I'm attempting to model the landscape of Devil's Den at Gettysburg. I'm far enough along to know I'll have the parts, but I'm still adding new boulders and tweaking the ones that are already there. I started adding the shrubs and grasses, much more of that to come as well as about 5 trees on top of the hillside. I'll add a cannon or two as well, but the main thing is to start building an army to populate the scene.
This is for the Civil War collaborative project at Brickfair Va this year. I'm still not sure if I'll go, but the decision would be easier if I could find someone to share hotel costs with. If anyone attending BFVA would like a room-mate for the convention, please flickrmail me, and we can work out the details. Thanks!