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Slider Sunday:Photoshop

Japanese pampas grass spreading on the slope

These trees with their exposed roots were along the shore of a lagoon near to our accommodation on the East coast of Madagascar.

 

I thought the entangled roots make interesting subjects.

 

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Happy Sunday

Tree roots at the entrance to Shenk's Ferry Wildflower Preserve, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania

  

OLYMPUS EM-1 Mark II

Back in the summer of 1995, I was exposing oddles of K64 on Cedar Rapids and Iowa City's road job.

 

Where else in the Midwest could a solid set of 1950s era motive power be chased on a daily basis? The sights and sounds of the past would soon be silenced by newer power and re-routes.

Question is, which way is the film rotating?

A heavily decayed corridor with exposed brick & wood floors that have mostly disintegrated in areas Inside the abandoned men's residence of a college. The building has been abandoned for nearly 40 years making it absolutely amazing for natural decay.

 

Exploring is the mission, Not a competition.

 

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This image definitely looks better Large On Black

 

Took this shot this morning. Out shooting at Warriewood Blowhole (Can X) with Jerome & Shannon.

 

Stormy morning, strange light, some distinct pinks and blues in the clouds as the storm fought the sunrise.

 

If anybody is interested in my July seascape workshop, there are just 2 places left.

An over exposed firework looking like it's from outer space

With spring right around the corner, the lakes and ponds of the UK will soon be full of youngsters once more.

 

This young Egyptian gosling was still a little unsure of the world and mostly stayed under the safety of his mothers wing. As he shifter her position he was left exposed for a brief second but soon hurried back to safety!

 

Nikon D810 | Nikon 300mm f/2.8 VR + 1.4x teleconverter

1/500 | f/4.0 | ISO 500

Demolition of former retail building to make way for a Cinema . Levelling-up initiative Gainsborough Town Centre.

from my "Vintage Eyes and Postcard" series.

As the water drops, more ground appears in the Great Sacandaga Lake. Here a man made shoal of broken shale extend outwards to the east. Pentax gear.

 

Last of the series. Instax Mini Color.

Taking a break from this stressful moving process I headed out on one of our hottest days, what was I thinking!!!...lol...My reward was capturing this beautiful Bullock's Oriole that landed on this tree 'exposing itself' after taking a bath....thank you little bird.

 

Thank you for your visit and comments, have a lovely day.

...an exposed stretch of coast, facing west, straight into the full force of the Atlantic Ocean.

Somewhere in Big Sur, a tiny creek has carved a little canyon that houses a forest of wild Calla lilies. The canyon is dull and nondescript during rest of the year. But in spring, when these lilies bloom, the valley metamorphoses into a stunner. The tiny creek – flowing fast in its rush to melt with the Pacific – provides acoustics to the experience, while the visual is taken care of by Calla themselves. The word Calla comes from the Greek term καλλος (kallos) meaning beauty. One couldn’t have named this valley any better.

 

A place of such beauty is never short of admirers. Like every other inch of this stunning Californian coastal region, photographers know the Calla Lily canyon only too well. In Spring, hundreds of photographers of all kinds show up in this little valley to find their Calla. But beauty is a hard thing to find in a crowd. Hordes of photographers, tripods and simpers — especially at sunset — must make this place resent its name. Like the Mesa arch in the morning or the Horseshoe bend at sunset, one could call this place a circus and not offend anyone.

 

To avoid the circus and instead enjoy this valley, Rishabh and I visited and photographed the canyon several times throughout the day. The flowers had raindrops on them in the morning and looked gorgeous in the peaceful late morning cloudy light. In the late afternoon, the golden sun flirted with these flowers that in turn glowed in shy orange. Funny thing is, every image shot during these two visits includes three-six human figures. Yikes, I hate cloning (out) human beings!

 

So, I did what the feeblest in the family does during a feud over the cake: waited in the corner. It helped that the adjacent beach was a beauty that kept Rishabh and me totally engrossed for those couple of hours. After the sun set, the light and the army of photographers faded quickly and equally. I asked Rishabh if he would let me shoot in the Calla valley one more time and my nice kid said yes. As somber descended on the land, I was the only one shooting. Setting up my tripod and long exposures, I hoped that the wind stays put. It did. When the first image displayed on the viewfinder after thirty long seconds of exposing, I smiled like a baby. Finally, after a long day, I had found my Calla.

 

a main span segment that was lifted from a barge, rolled across the pier table, and then lowered into place -- rather than lifted into place directly from a barge. pictured here in the middle of that process.

 

was out with freeside on this stormy summer night. thanks to him for spotting this shot as we hurriedly sought shelter from the whipping wind.

Recent clearing by heavy equipment has exposed a remnant of the old Century Distilling Company warehouse near the foot of Western avenue in Peoria Illinois. Long hidden by a grown up thicket of trees, vines and brambles, this place was all but forgotten except by a few. The graffiti people have already discovered it of course. This distillery produced Century Club Bourbon Whiskey, Sampson Straight Whiskey, and Rhythm Dry Gin, among other things. Their heyday was during the 30’s and 40’s after prohibition. Abandonment photographers will have a window of opportunity now until the wreckers arrive. Cheers.

Exposed five times. Twice at crossing, once with rose garden, yellow flowers (which I don't know the name) and finally fig marigold. Chose cloudy day for shooting flowers to avoid over-exposure. One of multiples in our ordinary lives

Holga/Kodak Portra800

I took a picture of a succulent that I over exposed by alot. I kind of like this mistake.

コンビニに車を止め、コーヒー片手に休む私の隣にトラックが入ってきた。ご覧の有様である。仕事の勲章というにはあまりに雑然としている。地金が錆びるまで使われるのだろうか。

then before i knew it he led me to some seedy mens club he talked me into exposing myself further to him and the camera

to nature. Actually, the egret had just landed and still had its speed brakes on.

Best position, Explore (Interestingness), 11/03/2013 (#68)

Two works from the famous series ‘Exposed’ by Bryan Adams *1959

HM The Queen, Wellington Boots, Buckingham Palace, London 2001

Michael J. Fox, Toronto 2009

Ernst Leitz Museum, Leica World

Wetzlar, Lahn-Dill district

Hesse, Germany 20.09.2024

leica-camera.blog/2024/06/17/exposed/

 

Zwei Arbeiten aus der berühmten Serie 'Exposed' von Bryan Adams *1959

HM The Queen, Wellington Boots, Buckingham Palace, London 2001

Michael J. Fox, Toronto 2009

Ernst Leitz Museum, Leica Welt

Wetzlar, Lahn-Dill-Kreis

Hessen, Deutschland 20.09.2024

leica-camera.com/de-DE/press/bryan-adams-exposed

www.hessenschau.de/kultur/bryan-adams-eroeffnet-eigene-fo...

This giant moss-covered exposed boulder on the ridgeline was quite the spectacle to see. It was lying about 100 yards up on the side of the mountain beside the trail. My curiosity piqued, I had to get closer for a look. It is actually referred to as the "Green Dragon" by many of the local hikers and waterfall photographers.

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