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That big , 4.6 billion year old, sphere of hot gas and plasma helping to create beautiful sunsets.
Taken down at the Lyrup flats in the Riverland of South Australia
Mass Effect: Andromeda
Hattiwatti's cinematic tools; hotsampling via SRWE (~76MP); bicubic smother resampling; reshade 4.0.2
Last one (for now)! Think this is my favourite. Looks great on my desktop...
The colours come from a gold iridescent board behind the shot. I pretty much followed this video to the letter. So easy to follow.
This particular one was fairly heavily tweaked - contrast and levels mainly, with a touch of saturation - but that's ok cos it's Sunday! Happy Sliding!
Photography Zoom Effect: Racking the Lens
This was a fun technique to get the light moving. You really need a smooth zoom mechanism and a few practice exposures to get it just right.
BNSF #2378, one of eleven GP38-2s initially delivered to the TP&W, leads the Lumber District local down to Domino Sugar, one of only two customers left on the Burlington's once-large industrial corridor along Blue Island and Cermak Avenues. We are just slightly north of the former east end of the West Fork of the Chicago River, a long forgotten "tributary" of the modern Sanitary and Ship Canal.
The beautiful and mesmerizing colours of the Portsmouth City skyline at dusk, highlighted by Spinnaker Tower. It looks quite arty when someone kicks your tripod too! :P
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London | Architecture | Night Photography | Guggenheim | Bilbao Set
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The story is, by now, familiar to almost everyone: A sleepy, seaside, former industrial city in Northern Spain gets a new museum housed in a building already called--on its completion at the end of the 20th century--the most important building of the 21st. The city, of course, is Bilbao; the museum is Frank O. Gehry's Guggenheim. Virtually overnight, the small city became one of the most popular destinations in Europe. From all reports, Bilbao is rapidly metamorphosing from a sort of one-hit wonder to a genuinely vibrant city with restaurants, nightlife, theatre, and art. Gehry's radical, shimmering metal building has become a source of immense civic pride.
Call it the Bilbao Effect, though it predates the Guggenheim there by at least a few thousand years. Great architecture should be the centerpiece of urban space. Whether religious, governmental, commercial, or cultural, buildings define their cities; think of the Pantheon, of the Forbidden City--more than one building, I know--of any one of a thousand Parisian buildings and monuments, of the Empire State and Chrysler Buildings. The critics who complain about the Bilbao Guggenheim's sometimes lackluster collection and exhibitions--the same criticism has been leveled at Los Angeles' just-as-impressive Getty Center--do have a point, but they also miss the point. The point is the building as art, not just as a house for art. Architecture is the only truly public art form left. Frank Gehry, Richard Meier, Rem Koolhaas: they are the cathedral builders of our time. Not since Frank Lloyd Wright or Mies van der Rohe have so many architects become so nearly household names.
www.newcolonist.com/bilbao.html
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Bilbao Effect
Purple Effect achieved with UV filter on lense. It was incredibly bright that day.
Portinax, Northern Ibiza.
This is another shot of the Chinese Dance Performance that I attended not long ago. The dancers were backlit so it produced this great silhouette effect.