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Formation Soaring
Turkey Vultures soaring over Blackwater NWR in great light. These may not be the most beautiful birds but I really enjoy watching them soar
2019_01_14_EOS 7D Mark II_0302_V1
Detail of a rock Formation that I thought had some interesting shape and pattern.
Canon EOS 6D
EF50mm 1.2
Angel's Landing Approach, Zion National Park, Utah
1 Samuel 2:2
“There is no one holy like the Lord; there is no one besides you; there is no Rock like our God.
A group of Canadian Geese returning to the lake. The formation of the flying birds, and the evening sun shine on the birds' body formed a nice pattern and dimension.
This is a very impressive tall and thin sandstone formation in the middle of Kodachrome Basin. There are no other rocks around this one. It is amazing that this very tall and thin formation was stronger than all the rocks that weathered into sand around it. It is called the Chimney because of how it resembles a tall chimney.
the Cederberg Mountains, or Swartruggens , as this section is called here, close to the Kagga Kamma Nature Reserve you find extreme rock formations ...
ZA683 Chinook HC4 27 Sqn RAF/JHC and ZA712 Chinook HC4 18 Sqn RAF/JHC. Operating as part of the historical "Wokka formation" on SPTA 14/09/16
These beautiful rock formations were seen at Tung Ping Chau island which is part of Hong Kong's UNESCO Global Geopark located by 90 minutes ferry ride from Ma Liu Shau ferry pier.
These are sedimentary rocks formed after the Jurassic era! Mujst visit this place if you are looking for day trip from city's hustle bustle and some beautful landscape shots with a paved hiking trail!
This picture of cloud formations was taken in the Great Smokey Mountains National Park on the "Road to Nowhere". The lake is Lake Fontana. Lake Fontana and the Road to Nowhere both have interesting histories that date back to World War 2.
For 125 Pictures in 2025 #39- Formation.
Rock formation in Kodachrome. The park got its name from an expedition by National Geographic Society back in the late 1940s. The Nat Geo team photographed the park using Kodachrome film which was only made available commercially a year or two earlier. One could also argue that the park is named such because it's so colorful.
From the Chase Jarvis Hangar Shoot on 08/08/08. The final shot that Trevin and I did ended up being the best of the batch of nearly 70 jumps.
You can see the entire series in this video.
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Strobist Info:
2 Nikon SB-600s at 1/2 power in shoot-through umbrellas at camera left and camera right.
Triggered via Pocket Wizards.
Canada Goose (Branta Canadensis)
Emigrant Lake – Jackson County – Oregon - USA
“The big, black-necked Canada Goose with its signature white chinstrap mark is a familiar and widespread bird of fields and parks. Thousands of “honkers” migrate north and south each year, filling the sky with long V-formations. But as lawns have proliferated, more and more of these grassland-adapted birds are staying put in urban and suburban areas year-round, where some people regard them as pests….. Canada Geese feed by dabbling in the water or grazing in fields and large lawns. They are often seen in flight moving in pairs or flocks; flocks often assume a V formation….. In a pattern biologists call “assortative mating,” birds of both sexes tend to choose mates of a similar size.”
Status : Least Concern
Source : Cornell University lab of Ornithology
Frecce Tricolori at Ogliastra Air Show, Sardinia, Italy.
Don't miss the video
reposted after processing in camera raw
Classic Formation
N431HM DC-3C
N223CM Beech D18S
N21FS Beech 3NM
Flying Legends Airshow
Duxford
8.7.17
A series of rock studies from part of the Portscatho Formation ( Devonian mud, sand and siltstone) in Falmouth.
Here’s a single-frame, long-exposure taken with my broken D300… from the veranda of my cottage in the Little Karoo!
Yes… I actually took this photo after my tripod fell over with my camera still attached. Fortunately my camera dropped onto its back (not onto the lens)… so while all the buttons and dials on the rear of the camera stopped working… thankfully I was still able to change the aperture and shutter speed… and I was still able to focus the lens and press the shutter.
I was extremely relieved that I was still able to take photos with my beloved D300… else I wouldn’t have been able to capture this amazing cloud formation!!
Nikon D300, Sigma 10-20mm at 10mm, aperture of f4, with a 160 second exposure.