View allAll Photos Tagged Firefly
I tried this for three nights, crouching amongst ravenous mosquitos. On night three, I finally got what I was hoping for. Maybe you can see a little of the magic that hundreds of fireflies make on a farm.
Fairey Firefly AS.5 WB274 of the Royal Navy Historic Flight at Cranfield on 19th September 1993.
Photo by John W. Read.
Fireflyinternational.org
@ Edinburgh University
A lot of different shots from this weeks firefly light show.
Open full size
What do you get when you cross Vulture and Heatwave? Firefly!
Honestly though, that's pretty much what I did for this fig. I got my Vulture and Heatwave figs and mashed them together, with the exception of modding the wings a bit.
And I know I said I wasn't going to really use this background anymore, but setting up the other one is a pain :P
Please comment and leave your thoughts, and happy December! :D -Colby
The third time try to shoot firefly and it gave me a chance to learn about Adobe's photoshop, usually I am using Lightroom only. Photo originally imported into LR CC, then exported to PS with layers, this is a combine of 25 photos with layer's lighten option.
"Yatsurugi Shrine"
Nakayama, Kutate-machi, Kurate-gun, Fukuoka prefecture, Japan.
「剣岳自然公園」
福岡県鞍手郡鞍手町中山
At long last this summer-long project is complete, just in time for Brickfair.
Specs:
68 studs long
46 studs wide
Engine rotate
Flaps on the engine fan out
Shuttle clips into the docking bay
Cargo door opens
Detailed cockpit
Also for future serenity builds, I found some excellent reference material. His website other videos are also worth checking out.
cuusoo
Into the summer night you can see all the fireflies there along the fence and field, and in the tree. They were lighting it up like a Christmas tree there along the Wheatfield Road.
Captured with the new 14mm lens at f/2.8
Lightning Bugs, aka Common Eastern Fireflies, aka "Big Dipper" fireflies (Photinus pyralis) and abandoned farmhouse, Tennessee. This is the species of firefly with which people in the eastern half of the U.S. are most familiar. Because these fireflies are active at dusk, they are somewhat less bothered by light pollution than species which need to display in full darkness.
The Fireflies are out at night now and they are later than usual. I haven't been out to see them yet but I shall make it a priority this week.
My husband tells these wonderful "Jennifer" stories to our granddaughters. The latest series of stories involve some fairies and the girls were surprised to find this statue of a fairy in their garden on the morning of the day we left. They treasure this little fairy we found at a local second shop. I took a few pictures of the statue before we left which I made into cards for the girls. For Slider Sunday, I thought I would try a totally different editing effect using a sunset picture I took last week and an image of the Fairy statue. I think our granddaughters will like it on a card. Happy Slider Sunday!
Storm from 6-12-14. This storm rolled through with a lot less intensity and wind., and with less wind came more fireflies. 1-DSC_4742-002
I have always thought that 'fireflies' were magical
⁜ Fireheart - Fireflies Poses, exclusive @ POSEvent
27 April - 19 May
3 poses with props, animations and poseballs
3 fireflies textures to add to your own prims
⁜ United Colors - Lya top, exclusive @ Kustom9
15 April - 10 May
Legacy, Maitreya,Reborn
Two species of fireflies in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The yellowish lights are synchronous fireflies (Photinus carolinus). The long, meandering green streaks are blue ghost fireflies (Phausis reticulata). These don't blink, but instead leave their lights on for up to a minute as they fly above the forest floor. Now, I know what you're thinking: Why are they called blue ghosts if they're green? I can say that they did look bluish-white to my eyes as they flew around; the camera, however, sees them as, well... lime lights. I assumed at first that it was like photographing auroras - perhaps the camera sensor can pick up color wavelengths to which our eyes are less sensitive. But after doing some reading, it's a bit more nuanced than that. It's due to the "Purkinje effect." As part of our eyes' adaptation to seeing in dim light, they shift their luminance sensitivity toward the blue end of the spectrum. Anything around those wavelengths is more visible, whereas colors toward the red end become dim or black. The camera doesn't have this night vision color shift, so it records all the wavelengths with the same sensitivity. Apparently if I had caught a blue ghost in my hand, and held it close to my eyes, the brightness would have overwhelmed my night vision and I, too, would have seen the light as yellow-green.
forest with fireflies.
the weather wasn't good tonight. Because of the rain poured steadily down and the temperatures only 13 Celsius degrees.
Parameters: 70mm MF(24-70)/ f2.8 / iso1600/ 5.5minutes/ wb 2890k
Dawn Patrol 10/12/13 Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta. hand held
Thank you for your comments and faves – they are greatly appreciated!
Select photos from my Flickr stream are available for purchase as prints or personal download at [www.winterfirephotographicarts.com].