View allAll Photos Tagged Float
ODC2 Float
Do cherries float?
Little experiment with a hand held camera, a flash somewhere and a bunch of cherries.
5 shots, and this one was so sweet...cherry sweet :)
So do they float????
no.
I haven't commented on any pictures yet. Ben busy with more and more pictures.But I will...tonight .....as relaxation :)
If you wish to see pics of the engagement....some of you asked, check my FB page :
www.facebook.com/pages/Annabelle-Denmark-Studios/20661007...
I will also post a video soon!!
Misty Fjords, near Ketchikan, Alaska. A float plane on one of the fjords.
After 2 years with little Flickr activity there's a little catching up to do. This shot is from back in June 2011.
Picture taken by Red Weasel Media RWM a professional multi-media company located in Virginia Beach Virginia specializing in wedding and special event photography and videography.
A Murphy Elite over from Langley on the mainland. Seen one on floats and one with tail-wheel, but this is the first tricycle-gear.
Kendra and I stayed at Sunriver resort in central Oregon this weekend. Such a great place with amazing scenery everywhere you look. This fog-shrouded pond was right outside our villa and was a fantastic place to spend the early morning.
When there were no Mardi Gras parades in 2021, the people of New Orleans stepped up, creating "house floats" for people to walk or drive around and see! It was SO much fun!
Mardi Gras is like Christmas- even if there are no parades, Mardi Gras will still come! It will arrive even if the Grinch tries to steal it! :)
New Orleans LA
2021
(I have promised myself to finish getting the rest of the house floats pics posted, but OMG- I seem to have taken quite a few!)
I attended a workshop with Miss Aniela yesterday. Was a great chance to learn some tips and tricks from a truly inspirational photographer. I only managed to get a few shots on the day and plan to work on some others when I have time. Not to mention trying the technique with my sons!
I thought this particular shot came out quite well!
PS. Although not actually in this image, I've got to credit Miss Aniela for the setup! A great day for sure! Thanks so much!
Beaver float planes provide spectacular views over the Rainbow Range in Tweedsmuir South Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada.
My Uni staircase project: this is the fire escape staircase of the Physics building. One of my favourite staircases so far - probably because of the red rail and the forgotten feel of the place. Has a nice ambience ...
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Birkenhead Docks, i love old disused dockland.
East Float, Birkenhead docks hydrolic tower. Jesse Hartley 1860, grade II listed
The boat you can see is a caisson, some odd one used In geotechnical engineering, a caisson is a retaining, watertight structure used, for example, to work on the foundations of a bridge pier
A none HDR shot, one of the first place's i took my 350 was down here to shoot
flickr.com/photos/4737carlin/363041935
my web site
The River of Dreams - Kanavugalin Nadhi decorative float lighted-up display at Eu Tong Sen Street during Chingay 2020 @ Chinatown festival.
Image tirée d'une brochure publicitaire de la gamme de camion 'Giant' de Diamnond Reo - 1977. Aucune information disponible à propos du photographe.
Picture originating from manufacturer brochure promoting the 'Giant' line of Dimond Reo trucks - 1977. No information available about the photographer.
A milk float is a battery electric vehicle (BEV), specifically designed for the delivery of fresh milk. They were once common in many European countries, particularly the United Kingdom, and were operated by local dairies. However, in recent years, as the number of supermarkets, small independent grocers and petrol stations stocking fresh milk has increased, most people have switched from regular home delivery to obtaining fresh milk from these other sources.
Because of the relatively small power output from its electric motor, a milk float travels fairly slowly, usually around 10 to 16 miles per hour (16 to 26 km/h) although some have been modified to do up to 80 mph (130 km/h). Operators often exit their vehicle before they have completely stopped to speed up deliveries; milk floats generally have sliding doors that can be left open when moving, or may have no doors at all. They are very quiet, suiting operations in residential areas during the early hours of the morning or during the night.