View allAll Photos Tagged Explorer
Explore # 495 04-26-2012
Hyper Transformation
A digital alteration from my photograph of a completely different subject.
Included in Galleries:
Cool!!!!!!!!!!! (www.flickr.com/photos/49589284@N07/galleries/721576299103...);
Masters of Photography (www.flickr.com/photos/49589284@N07/galleries/721576295461...);
architetTURE texTURE (www.flickr.com/photos/52241854@N06/galleries/721576297699...)
Best seen on black: press L to view.
i just got this in the mail from my uncle (who isn't actually related to me but we're okay with that). he also sent lots of ilford 150 film and a 25 ISO 35mm film.
BEST DAY EVER
fun with Photoshop , this was originally a photo I took of a strange looking doll in the Istanbul Toy Museum, and it got even stranger with a series of filters, I like the kind of jeweled effect. (Explored)
The magician Dynamo, shot at the University of Bradford on the day he received an honorary degree.
Mini soft box above camera right (half CTO). Bare video light behind camera left.
EXPLORE #466
التجربة الثانيه
اتمنى انها تعجبكم يالربع
تم استخدام
imovie MacBook Pro
وتم التصوير في
Canon EOS 50D
Lens : Canon EF 24 - 70mm 2.8
Thank you all for visiting and for your gracious and appreciated comments!
Have a great day.
Kathleen
WELCOME:
Faves, comments, invites, notes, tags,
all are very appreciated!
Thank you!!
Not welcome and deleted:
ANY KIND OF SELF-PROMOTION.
Explore Oct 29, 2012 #421 . Muchas gracias a todos / Thanks very much everyone.
___________
No usar esta imagen sin mi autorización. © Todos los derechos reservados.
Please don't use this image without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
www.flickr.com/photos/48604649@N03/
Gracias a todos por vuestros comentarios y favoritas.
this garden snail went off exploring into the ivy .. his little shell house was a bit battered in places .... :)
This was a shot I got as I explored a bit off the trail at twin falls. You can find some great perspectives of the river if you just look around.
(Explored. Thanks for all your comments)
Is it not ironic that I had not utilized a great photographic resource that was available right before my house? It is indeed ironic that it took me so long to really 'see' the drumstick tree infront of my house. I have observed and complained a lot of times about the amount of caterpillars that the tree was throwing up. Never did my mind make the connection that caterpillars meant only one thing... A whole lot of butterflies!!!
It is indeed a treasure trove of various activities and I spent quite a while shooting pictures from this tree and hopefully I will be able to harness more from this 'great' tree.
(P.S: I also realized only now what my photography sir used to keep saying. Our photographic subjects are all around us. It is just a matter of us opening our eyes to see them!)
Part one of Day one! lol
This was a lazy local tour for my first day, but keep your eyes open for the rest of the week :D.
© VW Selburn All rights reserved : Explored - best position at 342 on 10 June 2009. (175 on 15 October 2009) This superb specimen of clematis was in my neighbour's garden in a pot. It was so beautiful I just had to get my camera out!
In this new image ESA’s Mars Express visits the highlands of Mars, exploring the innumerable craters peppering this ancient part of the Red Planet. Part of the particularly prominent Trouvelot Crater can be seen to the bottom-right.
We've added labels to highlight features and regions of note. Be sure to click on these labels to explore the landscape in detail!
This image comprises data gathered by Mars Express’s High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC) on 12 October 2024 (orbit 26233). It was created using data from the nadir channel, the field of view aligned perpendicular to the surface of Mars, and the colour channels of the HRSC. North is to the right. The ground resolution of the original image is approximately 18 m/pixel and the image is centred at about 15°N/255°E.
[Image description: A high‑resolution overhead view of a rocky, desert‑like landscape on Mars. The surface is mostly reddish‑brown with patches of darker blue‑grey tones. Many circular impact craters of different sizes are scattered across the scene, some with raised rims and shadowed interiors. Subtle ridges, eroded valleys, and textured terrain patterns run diagonally through the image, giving a sense of ancient geological activity. The overall impression is of a dry, rugged, and heavily cratered Martian surface.]
Credits: ESA/DLR/FU Berlin; CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO