View allAll Photos Tagged Float
The Ferris Wheel in Kemah, TX...shouldn't everybody have at least one ferris wheel shot on their stream?
It’s been raining in Melbourne, and raining quite a bit. The result is a rather brown and murky looking Kororoit Creek. On my last visit, the water was surprisingly clear, and gave some great colour. Not this time - and the colour version looks rather strange. But a great opportunity to have a play without colour, especially with such fluid and dynamic clouds.
Today's Picture of the Day in The Glasgow Herald.
A couple of floats with some random flotsam, and the inevitable gull reflecting in Irvine harbour in beautiful crisp, calm weather last Sunday afternoon.
CroftGlenImages.blogspot.co.uk
Photos © George Crawford.
Brighton Seafront
Zorki 6, 35mm Jupiter 12 and Rollei Retro 400S, developed in Kodak HC-110 dilution H for 13 minutes @ 20C.
Read the Full Story on my Photoblog | My Facebook Page
An abstract image of a fishing float suspended in the air. The photo had no black point, so a simple Auto Levels adjustment gave an impressive result!
When I bought some rubber duckies for my boy, the package came with two floats!!! They are really cool and inflated just like the real ones!!! ;)
I've forgotten how to make paper boats. Good thing there's Google.
For Day 117 of the 2009 Photo Challenge: Paper
EDIT: I know I'm only supposed to submit one to the pool, but I really had a tough time choosing, so there.
Super Ollie flies thru the 8th level balcony doors from having a great day playing in the park outside.
This scene was photographed from Georgetown, PEI.
Photo taken with the Olymus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 40-150mm f/2.8 Pro.
FLICKRISTS! I MISS YOU GUYS SO MUCH. It's been FOREVER since I've uploaded, I'm sorry :'(
I'll start uploading again, I promise! Things have just been so crazy I haven't really been taking many pictures, it's so sad! I'm keeping up with your streams for the most part though :). Today I shot my cousin's "senior pictures", so I'll have plenty, plenty more to come!
As you can tell, I sorta haven't been doing the 52 week. I've just become so busy it's hard to keep up with it, and it was constantly hanging over my head. I may still do a few themes, but for the most part I think I'm done with it. :/ it was fun while it lasted though!
I hope you're all doing great! I miss you guys seriously so much :P
So I've had the pieces to make this photo for about six months. I was kind of saving it for myself for when someone made me feel a bit floaty.
Over time though I figured out I really don't want that at this point in time, and am fine being single and doing what I do. Unless someone comes and side swipes me, I won't be floating anytime soon.
Thason on the other hand has a girlfriend these days, and it's good to see him settle down with a nice girl. About the best thing that could happen to him really.
But like I said, I had this idea for a really really long time, and I kept telling certain couples I would use it for them, but never ended up doing it. I guess I kind of felt like the idea was special, and so the subject had to actually be floating together so to say. I'm that way with a lot of my photos, and I know you guys may enjoy my conceptual stuff, but I hope you understand sometimes how much thought and care I put into some of them. I hope you know that I like to make photos that mean something to myself and to others, and that I spend a lot of effort to make sure I say something with my images.
Anyhow,
Hope if you are floating or not you enjoy the photo.
If you are floating, good luck staying up there.
If you are not, join the club!
These are intended to prevent boats straying from the River Lee Navigation, which crosses the frame from left to right and continues south from here in a cut, into the Old River Lea over the weir in the centre of the frame. The "Old River Lea" now serves as an overflow channel for the navigation but presumably follows an earlier natural course of the river. Upstream from here (just south of Lea Bridge Road in Clapton) the navigation follows the natural course of the river for some distance but passes through other cuts further north.