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Not my sharpest image!
But I think it's interesting visually.
On the menu: 2 Boeing 777 - 2 Boeing 767- 3 Boeing 737- 1 Boeing 747-
1 MD11 - 1 Airbus A320 and 1 Dash8 Q-400
Nikon D300 Nikkor 200-400mm f/4 VR
Each year around early September there is an extraordinary display of webs, there are literally thousands of them. As the sun peeked over the trees this incredible light poured in over the field illuminating the webs. As the temperature had cooled the webs were alll covered in dew.Just amazing
Camera:Nikon D80
Exposure:0.006 sec (1/160)
Aperture:f/8.0
Focal Length:17 mm
ISO Speed:100
Lens : Nikon 17-55 2.8
Oligotrophic water body
Wast Water Site of Special Scientific Interest
Cumbria
Copyright Natural England/Peter Wakely
1994
Thanks very much to my Flickr contact Ronda Kimbrow for your secret location! If you get a chance stop by her site to see some amazing work!
The Shreveport Fire Department has forever endeared itself to me after being the most patient and fun hosts for my son, Mitchell's class on their first field trip!! Twelve 3-yr-old children, oodles of doting parents, and even a few grandparents...all in all a wonderful experience!!
An Oil Seed Rape field photographed early yesterday morning.
This field of oil seed rape is just outside my home-town of Barton-upon-Humber and I'd photographed it in the evening recently but wanted to see what it was like in the morning.
The sun was rising to my left and I composed with it just out of frame so I could keep detail in the sky without the highlights blowing out. Luckily the sky was quite interesting, with some lovely cloud.
I like this location with the track and hedge leading off into the distance.
There was a slight breeze so I used an ISO of 400 to help with shutter speeds as I didn't want the rape to be blurred.
Canon 5D MKII.
Canon EF L 17-40 @ 17mm.
1/30sec @ f16 @ ISO400.
Manfrotto 190CXPRO3 plus geared head.
Lee ND Grad filter.
a jeep passing through the wheat fields in a remote village of Gilgit Baltistan. shimshal is a remote village in the mountains of Gilgit Baltistan .
Location:Shimshal, Gilgit Baltistan ,Pakistan
November 11th is Rememberance Day here in the UK, where we wear red poppies to remember all the soldiers who gave their lives in the World Wars, so others could remain free.
The red poppy became a symbol because the battlefields of Northern France were covered in the wildflower during the First World War.
Oh so close to SOOC. ;)
A slightly different perspective and framing suggestion to the one of this field I posted a few days ago. Come to think of it, it was quite a while ago. Which do you like better?
This one? Or this one?
officially the Republic of Iceland, is a Nordic island country situated at the confluence of the North Atlantic and Arctic Oceans, on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. The country has a population of about 320,000 and a total area of 103,000 km2 (40,000 sq mi), which makes it the most sparsely populated country in Europe. The capital and largest city is Reykjavík, with the surrounding areas in the southwestern region of the country being home to two-thirds of the country's population. Reykjavik is the most northern capital in the world. Iceland is volcanically and geologically active. The interior consists mainly of a plateau characterised by sand and lava fields, mountains and glaciers, while many glacial rivers flow to the sea through the lowlands. Iceland is warmed by the Gulf Stream and has a temperate climate despite a high latitude just outside the Arctic Circle.
According to Landnámabók, the settlement of Iceland began in AD 874 when the chieftain Ingólfr Arnarson became the first permanent Norse settler on the island. Others had visited the island earlier and stayed over winter. Over the following centuries, Norsemen settled Iceland, bringing with them thralls of Gaelic origin. From 1262 to 1918, Iceland was part of the Norwegian and later the Danish monarchies. The country became independent in 1918 and a republic was declared in 1944. Until the 20th century, the Icelandic population relied largely on fishing and agriculture, and the country was one of the poorest and least developed in the world. Industrialisation of the fisheries and aid from the Marshall Plan brought prosperity in the years after World War II, and by the 1990s, Iceland became one of the wealthiest and most developed nations in the world. In 1994, Iceland became party to the European Economic Area, which made it possible for the economy to diversify into economic and financial services.
Iceland has a free-market economy with relatively low corporate taxes compared to other OECD countries, while maintaining a Nordic welfare system that provides universal health care and tertiary education for its citizens. In 2013, it was ranked as the 13th most developed country in the world by the United Nations' Human Development Index. In 2008, the nation's entire banking system systemically failed, resulting in substantial political unrest. In the wake of the crisis, Iceland instituted "capital controls" that made it impossible for many foreigners to get their money out of the country. Though designed to be temporary, the controls remain and are among the biggest hurdles for regaining international interest in the Icelandic economy. Iceland ranks high in economic and political stability, though it is still in the process of recovering from the crisis. Gender equality is highly valued in Iceland. In the Global Gender Gap Report 2012, Iceland holds the top spot, closely followed by Finland, Norway and Sweden.
Icelandic culture is founded upon the nation's Norse heritage. Most Icelanders are descendants of Norse and Gaelic settlers. Icelandic, a North Germanic language, is descended from Old Norse and is closely related to Faroese and some West Norwegian dialects. The country's cultural heritage includes traditional Icelandic cuisine, poetry, and the medieval Icelanders' sagas. Among NATO members, Iceland has the smallest population and is the only one with no standing army but a lightly armed Coast Guard in charge of its defences.
Fujifilm FP-100c. Polaroid Peel apart film.
Scanned negative.
The negative was bleached using chlorine.
Shot with a Polaroid Land camera EE100 Special.
Scanned using an Epson Perfection V700.
How was this made?! Click link below for instructions.
Dewy. One from a few days ago.
BBC Springwatch (?!) fav'd it :))
AND its on BBC Nature News :) www.bbc.co.uk/nature/23285624
Cool!!
Paleo skeletons, mastodon or elephant skeleton, Irish Elk. Field Columbian Museum. 1898.
Original size and material: 5x7 inch glass negative
Digital Identifier: CSGEO3809
Part of the Illinois Urban Landscapes Project: www.fieldmuseum.org/urbanlandscapes/