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Explored : Dec 16, 2008 #233
Ahora dice que # 429
La fotografía que más me llena, capturando escenas del diario, con sus personas y sus gestos.
A New Year's present I guess!!! LOL!!!
Explore #479, 28th December 2008
1. Looking in from the outside......, 2. It was springtime in Alentejo......., 3. White, blue and yellow..........., 4. Mariza's concert at the Alcázar de Jerez (Spain), 5. The joy of flight at sundown.........(Estremoz, Alentejo), 6. A place with a view....., 7. The Color Purple........, 8. Viela de Alfama......,
9. Night was falling......, 10. Today in "Punta Paloma" near Tarifa....., 11. Breaking through......, 12. It was time to gather, as the sun was setting....., 13. I must be dreaming......., 14. The Niesen......., 15. Skimming the surface......, 16. The mist was never far away........,
17. The Brienzersee (Lake Brienz), 18. Mürren (and I), looking up at the Eiger in wonder........, 19. The Explorer....., 20. Room with a view....., 21. A crazy snowboarder..........;o) (not me), 22. Reflections and snowflakes......, 23. What am I seeing............;o), 24. A house is not a home.....,
25. Andalucía, 26. Vielas de Alfama, rua da Lisboa antiga..., 27. Another option.......
Spring is here & so the opportunities for exploring and finding new spots!!!
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Taken with meade lx200 acf telescope (focal length 1600).
Totaly natural colour, because of 15 june eclipse.
Portreath, mid-way between Perranporth and St Ives on the north coast of Cornwall, was one of Cornwall's earliest industrial ports. The building of the harbour in 1760 was the result of the development of copper mining in the early 1700s. It was uneconomic to smelt copper in Cornwall so the ore was taken to South Wales where there was a plentiful supply of coal. By 1800 there was a need to expand the port so that increased quantities of Welsh steam coal could be imported to fuel the steam engines at the nearby mines. A local tramway was built to connect the port to them. By 1827 Portreath was being described as Cornwall's most important port. The copper industry peaked in 1840 when 100,000 tons of ore were shipped to South Wales.
But by the late 1860s copper production was slumping and Portreath then relied primarily on the coal traffic. It continued as a reasonably important port, but the advent of the railways and better roads eventually led to its decline. By the 1960s the port had virtually ceased to trade and it is now surrounded by modern housing. I suspect most residents are blissfully unaware of its rich history.
My 67th image on explore (12/12/2024), reaching No. 116!
Panning with passing racecars, at the Silverstone Circuit, in Northamptonshire.
Shot with a Nikon D7000 and a Nikkor AFS DX 18-200mm F/3.5-5.6G lens, and processed in GIMP and Photoscape.
Really wanted someone in this picture but the strollers had already gone and so just the footprints left.
Explored Nov 23, 2010
Kiosk 'Lippakioski'
fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lippakioski
Käpylä. Helsinki, Finland.
DEC-2022
iPhone (11?)
Hipstamatic
The secret side of me , I never let you see .. I keep it caged but I can't control it [ I'm missing YOU ]
..
Camera model * Canon
ISO speed * ISO-800
F-stop * f/4.5
Exposure time * 1/25 sec.
Flash mode * No flash , using soft box
_________________________________________________
►Rules:
Copyright for this gallery photo belongs solely to © Ebtisam Photography
Images may not be copied, downloaded , or used in any way without the expressed written permission of the photographer.
☞ Attention : Please ... Comments with URL , PICTURES or Comments requests
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Camera model * Canon
ISO speed * ISO-800
F-stop * f/4.5
Exposure time * 1/5 sec.
Flash mode * No flash
_________________________________________________
►Rules:
Copyright for this gallery photo belongs solely to © Ebtisam Photography
Images may not be copied, downloaded , or used in any way without the expressed written permission of the photographer.
☞ Attention : Please ... Comments with URL , PICTURES or Comments requests
will be deleted !
Had a bit of a sunny but windy scramble on the lovely Windgather Rocks in the Goyt Valley in the Peak District.
See picture below for info..
This was an 11 picture stitch here.. 180 degrees..
(Explore#186)
Nao Santa Maria (Spain) is a new replica of the Spanish three-masted deep water ship that was the flagship of Christopher Columbus’ exploration fleet. Built in the Spanish province of Huelva during the 525th anniversary of the 1492 voyage, she was launched on March 15, 2018 as part of the historic replica fleet of the Nao Victoria Foundation in Seville. A 95-foot nao, a centuries-old vessel type known in Britain as a carrack, she sails with a crew of 20 and was berthed inside the Erie Basin Marina near the observation tower.