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ESO’s La Silla Observatory is a very dynamic place. Once the night settles, astronomers start buzzing around, as can be seen by the traces of parking lights. The telescopes come to life, scanning the sky in search of their targets, while our Earth continues its journey through space and around the Sun — a movement we can deduce from the star trails visible in the sky. Such trails are obtained by using long exposure times. As the stars seem to move across the sky, they leave behind a trail of light, similarly to how the car lights are captured in this picture.
More information: www.eso.org/public/images/ann18088a/
Credit:
Zdeněk Bardon (bardon.cz)/ESO
Royal Danish Air Force General Dynamics F-16AM Fighting Falcon E-607 performing at the Belgian Air Force Days,
Kleine-Brogel Air Base, Peer, Belgium
IMG_4844
Photo captured via Minolta MD Zoom Rokkor-X 75-200mm F/4.5 lens. Second Beach. Part of the Quillayute Needles, a consortium of battered islands and sea stacks. Quillayute Needles National Wildlife Refuge. Olympic National Park. Coast Range. Olympic Peninsula. Clallam County, Washington. Late May 2016.
Exposure Time: 1/800 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO100 * Aperture: F/8 * Bracketing: None
This is a 5 exposure HDR taken at West Baden Springs Hotel in Indiana. I have a ton of photos from this place and have only uploaded a few. I've got over 1,000 photos waiting to be uploaded and about 3,000 waiting to be processed and then maybe uploaded. I tend to focus on my latest batch of images and forget about the ones waiting in my library. If's got to be the A.D.D.
The final sunset of eastern standard time in spring 2020 found me on this lonely rural road. I wanted to witness this moment in person rather than merely glance out of a window. I love the sense of being overwhelmed by darkness as nightfall descends. Of watching the last colors of sunlight being squeezed out of the horizon. It's a sensory experience as much as a visual one. Walking a mile or so to get here adds tremendously to the experience. Popping in and out of cars mitigates the depth of feeling at a moment like this. Hiking in (and out under the ensuing darkness) adds a sense of investment in the process and heightens the effect of transition. Times like this the 'life experience' component seems to outweigh the photography aspect that brought me here in the first place. The moment is largely symbolic; just the annual clock change into daylight time. Yet it's a definite time marker in a life that has become full of mileposts that rush past in an ever increasing blur. I suppose this is my way of trying to exert control over the process, to slow things down even if just for a moment. And it truly is just a moment. The inevitability of time is inescapable. Seems just a short while since I was in this same spot in the dead of winter, icy winds swirling over a couple feet of snow. Now spring is racing into view. My normal exuberance this time of year seems tempered. It's as if a new set of life rules went into effect on January 1. Over the holidays I read an astrological forecast that called out a moon-Neptune-Saturn alignment that was equated with sickness and disease. Not a week later I read an article about a new virus that had appeared in Wuhan China and was spreading rapidly. Barely two months later and here we are, standing on the brink of what is likely to be a tsunami of ICU patients overrunning the nation's hospitals. Difficult to gauge the impact, but buckle up. It's likely to be a rough ride between now and the next clock change in November.
Me on the right, and my little bro on the left, as we appear in Halo 3. While these two are usually trying to kill eachother, they occasionally pose for photos.
Also, the Elite figure was pale orange when I got it. It's the only one of my figures that required a complete re-paint.
Angel Cornelius CEO of the brand Maison 276 which includes hair products for women with gray hair.(I'm a user)
I refer to her as the "champion" and hero for women who embrace their gray, and an inspirational for those who are thinking about it!
© 2016 Thousand Word Images by Dustin Abbott
"Dynamic By Nature" - that is the slogan for the Town of Petawawa, Ontario, Canada - the place I call home. I don't often share "middle of the day" shots where the light is less flattering, but I wanted to share this photo as a tribute to the natural beauty of my community. I had a guest minister and his wife with us this weekend, and this morning I took them around and "showed them the sights". I was reminded how beautiful Petawawa really is, and how privileged I am to live here. I took this shot this morning, and so here is a fresh look at this beautiful Canadian community. The two young ladies on the paddleboards have it right - this is an outdoor playground...dynamic by nature.
Technical Information: Canon EOS 6D + Tamron SP 45mm f/1.8 VC, Processed in Adobe Lightroom CC, Photoshop CC, and Alien Skin Exposure X (use code "dustinabbott" to get 10% off)
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The RS Grande Baie turn slowly descend the heavy downgrade to Port-Alfred with a consist of Alumina cylindrical hoppers
So this is the first of many shots with my new ultimate IQ setup. I just won a nikon D90 in an online photo contest, and I am outfitting it to be a dynamic range monster. This shot has the most dynamic range I have ever tried, a total of 11 exposures at 2 ev intervals, yes 22 stops of range! I think the exposures go from 1/250 to 4 min or so. I also have a new Tokina 11-16mm 2.8 and so far I am loving the low distortion and tack sharpness even at the edges (check it out above). Much better than the sigma 10-20mm, which I will still shoot and which was my first love. Really excited about the possibilities...
This is the Basilica of the immaculate conception on Colfax in the heart of Denver, CO...
I really appreciate comments and invites, but please refrain from posting large flashy banners. I would much rather hear your actual thoughts and words. (although a I know a ton of you don't even read the caption and just wildly throw down banners, like indie kids smoke camel wides).
contact me if you're interested in my shots (no digital version requests).
abenison@gmail.com
I'm also now on imagekind!
All rights reserved
Price at Kiasma € 285,00
"Lumio is a dynamic, multi-functional lamp that conceals itself in the form of a hard-cover book. Lumio opens to 360 degrees and comes with a custom orange micro-USB charger, magnetic wooden pegs for mounting, and a beautiful leather strap for hanging. Rechargeable lithium ion battery provides up to 8 hours of full charge with continual use. Easily charge Lumio via micro USB from any USB charger. The light can be turned on while it's charging."
# 60 It's all about the light
119 Pictures in 2019
Kingsburg Historical Park, Kingsburg, Ca.
Strychnine phosphate---what could go wrong. Gonna get me some of that dynamite dynamic tonic.
Ravens Cove Start Point South Hams Coast Devon.
"Ramblings"
"alright my son"
A real pleasure to have this stretch of coastline all to myself for the the duration of the morning shared with a dozen grey seals lounging on the low tide rocks around ravens cove.
My birding session was also quite fruitful including hundreds of swallows gavering over start point including two hobbies spotted on the wing possibly trying their luck predating them.
Disappointingly once again I managed to miss the blue fin tuna breaching around the point.
Program:Manual
Lens:150-600mm f/5-6.3 G VR
F:6.3
Speed:1/1250
ISO:1000
Focal Length:600 mm
AF Fine Tune Adj:0
Focus Mode:AF-C
AF Area:Dynamic Area (3D-tracking)
Shooting Mode:Single-Frame, Auto ISO
VR:On
Metering Mode:Multi-segment
WB:Auto0
Picture Control:Standard
Focus Distance:4.22 m
Dof:0.016 m (4.209 - 4.225)
HyperFocal:1901.83 m
Dynamic Comics / Heft-Reihe
cover: Gus Ricca
Chesler / Dynamic / USA 1944
Reprint / Comic-Club NK 2010
ex libris MTP
Led by Earth's endless quest to equalize the dispersion of heat, winds whip around the world in this NASA-created image, a still capture from a 4-minute excerpt of "Dynamic Earth: Exploring Earth's Climate Engine," a fulldome, high-resolution movie playing at planetariums around the world.
The excerpt explores the fundamental power of the sun and how its energy drives the climate on Earth, and is made up entirely of new visualizations -- created by NASA Goddard's Scientific Visualization Studio -- that illustrate NASA satellite and model data of a coronal mass ejection from the sun, Earth's magnetic fields, and winds and ocean currents circulating around our planet.
To see the full, narrated excerpt, go to: youtu.be/ujBi9Ba8hqs
These visualizations were recently accepted to be shown at the SIGGRAPH 2012 computer animation conference. To read more about this, go to:
www.nasa.gov/topics/earth/features/dynamic-earth.html
The excerpt was also the basis for the 100th story released through the Scientific Visualization Studio's iPad app, called NASA Visualization Explorer. To see the app story in web form and to download the app, go to:
The engineer has its two machines in full dynamic braking when coming down from Göschenen towards Erstfeld. The power fed back into the system will at least draw another locomotive up the mountain.
It was worthwhile to get up today at 5 AM to catch the early train to the Gotthard. Soon this kind of show will be gone as the Gotthard Basis Tunnel (GBT) is open in June for traffic.