View allAll Photos Tagged Gradient

Beech leaves ranging from green to brown

  

©Yannick Garcin

I wonder if anyone else feels that urge to wind up their drop spindle in the prettiest gradient possible while spinning, or if that's just me being weird...

The Last train of the day, headed up by the NNR's 4MT attacks the climb over the coast road on it's way West to Weybourne on a moody January afternoon.

Modéstia parte acho que de todas as unhas que eu fiz na vida essa foi a mais linda!

Usei:

Quase para sempre - Avon

Sweet Dream - Capricho

Estilosa - Lorrac

Branco para carimbo - Blant

Plaquinha M57-1

Extra brilho - Argento (não mancha o carimbo)

Ficou lindo demais!

A foto num tá aquelas coisas porque o dia tá super escuro hoje, mas pessoalmente tá muito lindo! Espero que vcs gostem tanto quanto eu.

 

Beeijos

A historic stone tower with a conical red-tiled roof stands prominently in Tallinn, Estonia. The structure features small, evenly spaced windows. Surrounding the tower are several pastel-colored, gabled buildings typical of Tallinn's Old Town architecture. The sky is a gradient of dusk colors, transitioning from deep blue to warm orange near the horizon. Snow lightly dusts the rooftops and streets, indicating a winter setting. The scene captures the medieval charm and architectural heritage of the area.

A gradient of colours.

Not really.

I just made that up

Portrait Shooting with Model Fanny @Photowalk Frankfurt

09/ 2015

(c) 2015 by BB_PRODUCTIONZ.COM. All rights reserved.

Música: Girl You ll Be A Woman Soon

 

Ipanema beach - Rio de Janeiro - Brazil

 

Ah seja como for, seja por onde for, partir!

Largar por aí fora, pelas ondas, pelo perigo, pelo mar.

Ir para Longe, ir para Fora, para a Distância Abstracta,

Indefinidamente, pelas noites misteriosas e fundas,

Levado, como a poeira, plos ventos, plos vendavais!

Ir, ir, ir, ir de vez!

Todo o meu sangue raiva por asas!

Todo o meu corpo atira-se prà frente!

Galgo pla minha imaginação fora em torrentes!

Atropelo-me, rujo, precipito-me!...

Estoiram em espuma as minhas ânsias

E a minha carne é uma onda dando de encontro a rochedos!

Trecho da Ode Marítima de Álvaro de Campos

Stylish and practical, durable and comfortable for your daily use ~♡~

 

~MoonRabbit~ Store

Seen from SkyPoint

Canon 33

Fujifim Pro 400H

Vivitar 28mm f2.5

 

Skyline of Tallinn, Estonia at dusk, December 2018. The scene features modern skyscrapers, including the Luminor building, with a background of a gradient sunset transitioning from orange to deep blue. Street lights illuminate the roads below with visible traffic, while surrounding buildings form a dense urban landscape. The cityscape reflects a mix of contemporary architecture against the evening sky, highlighting Tallinn's vibrant urban environment.

Castello D'Albertis is a historical residence of sea captain Enrico Alberto d'Albertis, and was donated to the city of Genoa on his death in 1932. It currently houses the Museo delle Culture del Mondo (Museum of World Cultures). And, being on top of a hill, offers a great view over Genova and the Mediterranean.

Cinestill 800t in 35mm

Canon A1

Misturinha Verde (Claudinha)

Dirty, Sexy, Money (Misa)

Mint Candy (Jordana)

Hefesto (Speciallità)

 

Olá, meninas!

 

Fiz esse degradê com a técnica do esponjado já mostrado aqui por várias meninas. Fiz outras vezes, mas só agora consegui registrar.

 

Como base usei o Mint Candy. E para o degradê foram usados três esmaltes: Misturinha Verde (ganhei da Claudinha), Dirty, Sexy, Money e o Mint Candy. No anelar fiz invertido. Para finalizar passei o Hefesto e top coat.

 

O Sol resolveu dar o ar da graça, timidamente e já me aproveitei dele...rs...

 

Um beijo e uma ótima semana!

JammuTawi-Pune Jhelum express over the up-gradient at Ankai, Maharashtra, India

Where do my gradients keep going? And why do I set things up at 14x14? Wouldn't 12x12 make more sense? It's all a mystery.

Why was I still up at first light?

And why are you such a ...

Ryder Road, Stoke, Plymouth

 

Mamiya 7

65mm f4

Kodak Portra 400

 

www.davidflemingphotography.com

This image represents the end of my quest to overcome bright sky limits upon wide band photography by the sheer brute force of collecting a grunch of signal.

 

I have concluded that the circular gradient in this image is the result of light pollution in a Bortle 7 sky. The image is produced from a stack of 20s x 144 subs.

 

I found online examples of similar gradients that were attributed to a bright moon in the sky, so it seems reasonable that a bright Bortle 7 sky, and the nearby Washington DC light dome could cause a similar effect.

 

Improper calibration as a cause was eliminated by reprocessing without flat or dark calibration frames, and the gradient persisted. I tried another processing run with only 8 subs, and found that the signal was reduced. This seems to indicate that the problem increases with signal, and the image will only get worse with more subs collected.

 

The M33 and M78 luminance images that I captured on Nov 13th at a dark sky site did not have the circular gradient. This suggests that only images taken in a light polluted sky are the only ones that suffer from the gradient.

 

Finding that the ill effects of a bright sky are causing the circular gradient, I revisited light pollution filters as a possible cure, thinking that there is something better on the market now than when I last looked into it several years ago.

 

No matter what I try with background extraction, neither DBE nor ABE can take care of this gradient. Conventional wisdom for solving this problem seems to be to add a gasoline filter to one's vehicle, and then to drive out to a dark site.

Oi!!!!

Tô na maior correria sem tempo de fazer as unhas...Fiz essa Mani que eu já estava querendo fazer há algum tempo, quando vi na galeria da nossa amiga KellyD. fiquei passada e tive que fazer, as cores que eu usei não foram exatamente as mesmas e o Indie também é outro na gradiente dela foi usado o Soap Bubles e como eu não tenho usei o Pink Spice.

Amei essa mani, mas é claro que o da Kelly ficou mais bonito!

É isso meninas!!!!

 

Beijão!!!

View On Black

 

SB-600 (blue) and SB-800 (red) both full power in group A. CLS

 

Using a gels from a Roscoe sample book.

The Murudeshwara beach captured during dusk in Karnataka, INDIA.

TELEGRAPH CREEK is a small community located off Highway 37 in northern British Columbia at the confluence of the Stikine River and Telegraph Creek. The only permanent settlement on the Stikine River, it is home to approximately 250 members of Tahltan First Nation and non-native residents. The town offers basic services, including Anglican and Catholic churches, a general store, a post office, a clinic with several nurses on-call around the clock, two Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers, and a K-9 school. Steep river banks and rocky gorges form the terraced nature of the geography. In 1874, Nellie Cashman, nicknamed "the Angel of Cassiar", opened a boarding house for miners in Telegraph Creek during the Cassiar gold rush. The road between Dease Lake, BC and Telegraph Creek is beautiful but rough, with 113 km (70 mi) of gravel, steep gradients (up to 20%), narrow passages along canyon walls with no guardrails, and sharp-angled switchbacks.

 

The name came from - The Western Union Telegraph Company's projected line to connect the Old World and the New by way of Behring Strait, in 1866, crossed the Stikine River at this point.

 

LINK to Doug Gent's history page on TELEGRAPH CREEK - www.gent.name/bc:towns:telegraph_creek:start

 

TELEGRAPH CREEK Post Office was opened - 14 June 1899.

 

LINK to a list of the Postmasters who served at the TELEGRAPH CREEK Post Office - recherche-collection-search.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/home/record...

 

- manuscript writing on the front of the cover - see packet enclosed / inverted watermark - (they must have been stamp collectors).

 

The "Telegraph Creek & Wrangell MAIL SERVICE" operated as an International Mail Service during the 1930's, between Wrangell, Alaska located on Wrangell Island near the mouth of the Stikine River, and Telegraph Creek some 70 miles up the Stikine River. A river steamer, the Duchcsnay, operated from Telegraph Creek to Wrangell. She was named after the C. P. R. superintendent at Revelstoke.

 

The Stikine was a difficult river for steamer navigation at best, and with the rush of vessels trying to make frequent trips between Wrangell and Telegraph Creek, the most challenging parts of the run through the Stikine Canyon became crowded. This fascinating photograph by Henry Woodside shows the sternwheel steamers Strathcona of the Hudson's Bay Company, the Stikine Chief and the CPR's Duchesnay waiting their turns to proceed upstream through the canyon towards Glenora and Telegraph Creek. A traffic control system was developed to prevent steamers colliding in the confines of the canyons and narrow channels. LINK to photo - steamboats.com/jpgs/KlondikeSteamersX3SternsForNORI.jpg

 

WW-16 - Telegraph Creek & Wrangell / MAIL SERVICE (Ludlow W-159 / RF 310 / in use 1930 to 1946).

 

WW-16.01 - Hammer No. 1 - Proofed - 25 March 1930 / ERD - 28 August 1930 / LRD - 4 September 1942

- "r" above "S"ervice

 

WW-16.02 - Hammer No. 2 - Proofed - 11 June 1935 / ERD - 28 August 1937 (now the 17 May 1937 is the ERD) / LRD - 1946 (more difficult to find)

- "C" above "S"ervice

 

LINK to the article (page 691) - bnaps.org/hhl/newsletters/bcr/bcr-2011-09-v020n03-w079.pdf

 

- sent from - / Telegraph Creek & Wrangell / MAIL SERVICE / 1937 / MAY / 17 / (complete date inverted) - rpo cds cancel in black ink (30.5 mm) - Hammer No. 2 - Note - this is the ERD for this hammer.

 

- sent by - Jefferay Vincent Boys

(b. 30 September 1909 in Saint Albans, Hertfordshire, England – d. 19 November 2009 at age 100 in Victoria, British Columbia) - occupations - British Columbia Constable / Government Agent

 

(clipped from the) Times Colonist newspaper - Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • November 25, 2009 - Jefferay Vincent Boys passed away at home November 19, 2009 in the arms of his loving family, following a brief illness and having reached his goal of 100 years, September 30, 2009. Predeceased by Laura, his loving wife of 71 years, in March 2006; his sister Gwyn and brother Lionel, U. K. Survived by daughters Ann Patterson and Sheila Bridgman (Hamish) of Victoria BC; grandchildren Jeremy (Reagan), Samantha, Jennifer, Monty, Caerleon, Angus (Angela); great grandchildren Myles, Dylan, Cole, Sofia and countless nieces and nephews and their children. Jefferay's passion was his family. He was a wonderful Husband, Dad, Granddad and Great Granddad! Born in St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, England, in 1909. the youngest of three children, he immigrated to Canada in 1929. In the early '30s he joined the B.C. Provincial Police and while living in Telegraph Creek he met and married Laura (Robbins) in 1934. He joined the RCAF Ferry Command in 1942, flying countless missions during WWII. Following the war, he joined the Federal Civil Service as Indian Agent in Cranbrook, later transferring to Hazelton, Kamloops, Duncan, Ottawa, and finally to Vancouver as Commissioner of Indian Affairs for BC and the Yukon. Prior to retiring, he moved to Victoria with Indian Affairs, liaising between the Provincial and Federal Governments. In retirement he enjoyed golf (Royal Victoria Golf Club), fishing, travelling, gardening, music, friends, and all family endeavours. LINK - www.newspapers.com/article/times-colonist-obituary-for-je...

 

His wife - Laura Sylvia Augusta (nee Robbins) Boys

(b. 6 July 1908 in Revelstoke, British Columbia, Canada – d. 23 March 2006 at age 97 in Oak Bay, British Columbia, Canada) - they were married - 1 September 1934 in Telegraph Creek, Kitimat-Stikine, British Columbia, Canada - LINK to their marriage certificate - search-collections.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/Image/Genealogy/ee...

 

Letter was addressed to his nephew - Stanley Boys / Halfmoon Bay, British Columbia / via Vancouver

 

Stanley Boys

(b. 2 April 1877 in Dunedin, Otago, New Zealand - d. 25 August 1940 at age 63 in Garden City, British Columbia) - he never married - he moved to Halfmoon Bay in the summer of 1928. He had a farm in Sicamous. B.C. in the early 1900's.

 

(clipped from the) - The Vancouver Sun newspaper - Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • September 28, 1940 - Stanley had been a keen student of nature and of worldly happenings. He was a familiar figure in his rowboat, with which he had made some long journeys, notably one to Victoria where he lived for a time. LINK - www.newspapers.com/article/the-vancouver-sun-stanley-boys...

 

- arrived at - / HALFMOON BAY / MY 22 / 37 / B.C / - split ring cancel - this split ring hammer (A1-2) was proofed - 9 October 1926 - (RF C) - the first split ring hammer (A1-1) was proofed - 6 January 1915.

Oops! I haven't been on here in so long :( I'm obsessed with Instagram!

Here is a neon gradient I did, I used all Sinful Colors for the gradient and topped it off with Sation "Ego-Friendly"!

As you an see, I changed my name as well on here, I was Vanessaavr24, but I decided to use my Instagram name now instead! sorry for the confusion!

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