View allAll Photos Tagged Display
A meeting of Bitterns.
During an April evening walk at the RSPB reserve at Minsmere we could hear the distant booming of bitterns, and as we approached the Island Mere Hide it became apparent that there was at least one male fairly close. We entered the hide and there it was a boomer about 100M away to the right hand side of the clearing in front of the hide. After several minutes watching we then spotted a female stretching her neck up from the reeds listening intently. Gradually the two birds came closer together until eventually they met and displayed. This carried on for about a minute and then both birds flew off together over the mere. A wonderful sight to end a great day at Minsmere.
As this all occurred at around 8:15pm light levels were very low. These images were taken with a Canon zoom lens at 400mm with IS on. ISO set at 1600 with a shutter speed on 1/160 sec. without tripod.
Just my luck, as I was about to take a picture of the entrance, someone was walking towards the door so I had to take this picture of this really nice display... -_-
2023 Thoresby 1940s Event, Nottinghamshire
I dont own a digital camera and I found out about this fantastic event at the last minute and was out of film, so managed to borrow the Canon EOS 2000D
A temporary display until November 1st 2021: YOUR AGE AND MY AGE AND THE AGE OF THE RAINBOW
The Belvedere is a historic building complex in Vienna, Austria, consisting of two Baroque palaces (the Upper and Lower Belvedere), the Orangery, and the Palace Stables. The buildings are set in a Baroque park landscape in the third district of the city, on the south-eastern edge of its centre. It houses the Belvedere museum.
read more: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belvedere,_Vienna
Title: Display
Creator: Valdosta State University
Date: c.1960s
Description: Color transparency. A display of botanical specimens.
Source: Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. Herbarium Slides. Biology Department. W.H. Duncan.
Subject: Botanical specimens; Photography of plants;
Identifier: UA 8-6-4
Format: image/jpeg
Display of Pelargoniums, Mediterranean House, Birmingham Botanical Gardens
© Anne Gilbert Photography - All Rights Reserved. The image may not be copied, downloaded, printed, published or reproduced in any manner without prior written permission.
Tri-Color (Male) Heron in display for his lady (out of frame in front of him) Taken at the Rookery on High Island... where nesting space is at a premium.
1022-144-19
A display in the Old Dorm, also known as Seminary Ridge Museum. It shows how it served as a hospital to Union and Confederate troops.
Thurdsay 24th July 2008
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Photograph Copyright © 2008-present Joriel Jimenez
Please use with permission and full attribution
Mrs. Henjyoji and Board member Michiko Kornhauser worked on a display for the front window of the Legacy Center. Exhibit designer Malia Acohido and volunteer Sawako Oda are helping out.
Firework display, photoshoot for Springfields Outlet Shopping & Festival Gardens, Spalding,
Lincs, England. 01-11-07
copyright www.springfieldsshopping.com
Can you figure out what it is? This is a picture of a store display set up along the street.
This is from a raw file; not much color, but I think it helped me to retain highlight and shadow detail. I had originally thought of making the image a bit lighter to make it a bit less realistic, but this is how it came out. If you have an LCD display, you may find the brightness varies depending on the vertical angle at which you view the screen. Try moving your head up and down, it will probably become lighter and darker. This, plus the fact that displays vary greatly in their settings, makes it tricky to edit photos.
When I went by the store the next day I showed the original picture, on the camera's display, to the two men at the store. They were puzzled at first, even though the object happened to be in front of the camera at that point.
It's fun taking interesting shapes and patterns out of context for photos. I once took a picture of some new stacked white propane tanks with a wide angle lens. The newspaper editor refused to run it, saying it was obscene! I had to ask him for an explanation, which related to a posterior part of the anatomy. This had never occurred to me; to me it was just an interesting pattern. He did run the picture eventually, cropped a bit; newspapers get desperate for filler sooner or later.
Oh, these are folding vegetable steamers, stacked up.