View allAll Photos Tagged Exposed
Looking back to the stunningly shaped pre-summit of Zinalrothorn, called "Kanzel". The route comes up from behind it and then traverses on the left side on this image. That traverse is actually not difficult at all - but is one of the most exposed moves I have done so far. Great fun! The front parts of the shoes stand on a nice ledge, while under the heels the rock drops away vertically for about 200m or so. Fortunately there are reasonably good handholds, and the rock quality is amazing. Nothing short of spectacular!
Class 802 bi-mode multiple unit No. 802005 arrives at Worcester Foregate Street station with 1W17, the 08:51 London Paddington to Great Malvern service on Monday 18th December 2023.
Took advantage of the beautiful weather and headed out to the Gorge yesterday to photograph Latourell Falls with my 8x10 camera using enlarger paper as a negative.
The falls were mostly in shade while the trees and foliage in the foreground were in bright sunlight. I metered for the falls which resulted in the foreground being way over-exposed. Total exposure time was 8 seconds at f/22. Fail or Cool?
Technical details: VDS 8x10 camera, Schneider K 240mm convertible lens, Hoya Y2 filter, Ilford MGRC Pearl paper as a negative, Liquidol developer, Epson 4990 scan.
My sweet friends, Megan and Nigel, gave me this roll of film. Nigel helped me load it for my birthday and I just finished it! I am so excited. What is even more exciting is Nigel is going to develop it for me.
Today is Nigel's birthday. He is an amazing photographer and wonderful friend. Happy Birthday Nigel! Sure do love you!
This dead tree provides a natural bridge across a minor channel of the Bow River. (Is this 100% natural, or did humans help position it this way?)
At upper left, note how erosion has undercut the riverbank and exposed tree roots.
Copyright J.R. Devaney
A walk up to Bleaklow yesterday with the intention of shooting Over Exposed.
Such a sombre feeling as you crest the hill and this appears before you. I expected to see more over a wide area but I expect its mostly been robbed by treasure seekers.
The Superfortress took off on the morning of 3 November 1948, at around 10.15 from Scampton, Lincolnshire for Burtonwood USAF base, near Warrington, England. It was a routine flight with 2 other aircraft, the RB29 carrying USAF wages among other things. The crew were due to return to the States a few days later.
When ‘Over Exposed!’ failed to arrive at Burtonwood, an air search was initiated and that afternoon the burning wreck was spotted high on the moors near Higher Shelf Stones. By chance members of the Harpur Hill RAF Mountain Rescue Unit were just finishing an exercise two and a half miles away, so they quickly made their way to the scene of the crash but there was clearly nothing that could have been done for any of the crew.
All 13 men on board had been killed instantly when the aircraft flew into the moor. It is not known why Captain Tanner did not fly at a height sufficient to clear the high ground.
‘Over Exposed!’ was a photo reconnaissance aircraft – hence the name – and had photographed some of the nuclear bomb tests at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean and had taken part in the Berlin airlift.
It's a tunic of course (with a Paris label), so would look better with opaque tights or jeggings - but don't we just love to expose our legs :))
Until it was recently demolished, an ugly office building used to block this view of the Dominion Public Building, built in 1936 to serve as Halifax's main post office. It now houses federal government offices.
Taken in October 1985
Ex-LNER Gresley A4 4468 ‘’Mallard’’ undergoing steaming tests at York in October 1985, during its restoration to operating condition. The loco had been overhauled before preservation in 1964, and only required a relatively small amount of work to bring it back to life.
Sadly, 4468's return to steam was all too brief - from 1986 to 1988 - and the loco has been a static exhibit at the National Railway Museum since then.
Restored from an under-exposed unfocussed light-damaged grainy cyan/magenta-colour-shifted original..
Original slide - property of Robert Gadsdon
This is another species that we can find in Costa Rica but lives in the dim understory where it makes it difficult to expose correctly. Thanks to the good knowledge of friends Gualberto Becerra and Rafa Lau I was able to come home with a nice series of images of this and many other beautiful birds from Panama.
This old barn in the Appalachian region of southern Ohio has lost so much of its siding that its ribs are showing. And it's only going to get worse.
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"A painter should begin every canvas with a wash of black, because all things in nature are dark except where exposed by the light"
Leonardo da Vinci