View allAll Photos Tagged Drop
Chevron Tanker "Sirius Voyager" dropping both anchors in preperation to back into the Chevron Offshore Moorings at El Segundo, CA
A drop (in fact 49 drops) falls into water. The frames have a timing difference of about 10ms.
I don't know why Flickr is in such a hurry. The original files displays a bit slower.
The last remaining building (circa 1889) of the once great Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing Company, 2601 South Third Street, in Louisville, Kentucky. This building stands a short distance from Papa John’s Stadium at the University of Louisville. During its prime in the early 1900s, this location—just south of the Belknap Campus of the University of Louisville—consisted of kilns, 22 acres of lumberyards, an electrical plant, and a 2.5-acre building. Between 500 and 600 workers produced 35,000 wagons each year, marketed as “Old Hickory” farm and freight wagons and “American” brand garbage and dumping wagons. By 1916, the plant had evolved to produce trucks and automobiles, including seven years of production (1916–1923) of the Dixie Flyer, a four-cylinder passenger car.
Here is Jake, see Jake play guitar. He plays well. oh yes. very well.
I think I'll go do my 365 now.
Dropping off the Midget Friday night in preparation for a week end of racing.
Revell Offy Midget Racer
Wayne Thompson confirms that there are some huge largemouth's in California. If you need proof just take a look at this bad boy caught while drop shotting!
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Experimenting with drop photography Feb 2020. I have created a double drop photography rig using an Arduino and these are the first few photos created using it.
Celotno predstavitev razvoja in zgodbo nastanka DROP stekleničke. Na sliki lahko vidite od kje smo dobili inspiracijo za obliko, ime kolekcije, grafiko, pakiranje in način izdelave.
Upamo, da vam je všeč :)
Drop it MODERN© backdrops are constructed to create an oasis of design and color to keep photographers on the cutting edge of this art!
It's sassy, it's silly no it's Swanky!
{www.dropitmodern.com}
Every drop counts!
So I finally did it today! Woke up early - and that too on a Saturday morning and headed out to the Indianapolis Museum of Art gardens to do some macro photography.
And it was an awesome learning experience. The first thing that I learnt was that the perfect spheres that the dew drops form are no match to the sprinkled water drops on grass. I also realized that looking out for the largest of drops doesn't lead anywhere!
IMA gardens was great as usual. There were a lot of Daffodils and I liked the normal yellow ones and the white and yellow ones (Narcissus 'Geranium'). The second one is pictured here.
A few people have also been asking me on who do I do these shots.. I have posted the normal view in the comments..
As usual, comments and criticism welcome!