View allAll Photos Tagged Hugin
Mellomstor hytte med stue, 3 soverom, bad, bod og kjøkkenkrok. Inngangspartiet og deler av terrassen er overbygd med tak. Hemsen har plass til eventuelle ovenattingsgjester og er dessuten et flott friareal for ungene.
Or, to me as a child, the "Doggy Boat".
Hugin, a replica Viking ship sailed and rowed from Esbjerg in Denmark to Broadstairs in Kent, England, to mark the 1,500th anniversary of the arrival of the Vikings at Ebbsfleet in 449. The Vikings are said to have included Hengest (or Hengist) and Horsa.
The ship made good speed crossing the North Sea and arrived two days early. The crew of fifty - only one, the navigator, a professional seaman - celebrated by swimming in the sea.
The ship was beached at Broadstairs and was then sailed up the Thames to Greenwich for a reception. A further trip up the Thames took them to more celebrations in Richmond-upon-Thames.
The events of that summer brought some brightness back into post-war Britain and were a hint of things to come in the Festival of Britain in 1951.
When it came to the ultimate fate of Hugin, things became a little complicated. The ship was owned by the Danish Travel Association which put it up for sale. The local authorities in both Broadstairs and Ramsgate put in offers and asked specifically that it should not be sold to the other town. In the event, the Association entered into negotiations with the "Daily Mail" newspaper because, as they said, "we did not want to let either town down."
After over fifty years exposure to wind and weather on the cliff top at Cliffsend, Hugin was not looking well. The sail and mast were no longer visible, the paint on the shields was fading and the hull itself showing signs of age. Hugin was taken to Gloucester for a complete overhaul and returned to Cliffsend in 2005. My only quibble with the restoration is that the shields along the sides are now all the same colour.
Several photos taken from the beach of Cayo Coco (Cuba) and merged by hugin. Coverage is 360 degrees. High resolution image.
Panorama fatto con hugin, una trentina di scatti.
Panorama stitched with hugin starting from a 30 pictures.
Mosaique de deux images de la lune - Nikon D90 au foyer du C9, 400iso 1/180s - pas mal de turbulence - Paris
Another one of those panoramas that didn't stitch till I went at it with Hugin...
Taken when I was in Philly for Katherine's wedding.
Footbridge, completed May 2007. Client: Bedford Borough Council. Wilikinson Eyre Architects. Structural Engineer: Jan Bobrowski & Partners
This is the stadium for the Locomotivi football (soccer) team. It's a block or two from my apartment, next to Vake Park. Stitched with Hugin.
Lonar Lake (Marathi: लोणार सरोवर) is a saline soda lake located at Lonar in Buldana district, Maharashtra, India, which was created by a meteor impact during the Pleistocene Epoch.
A panorama of Sedona Arizona, taken from Bell Rock. My first attempt to create a panorama using hugin.
One of three large models at the Urban Redevelopment Authority gallery, this is the most detailed one and covers the central city, the next most detailed covers much of the built up area and the third covers the whole island.
Un experimento.
He hecho esto a partir de varios miniplanetas, cogiendo algo de cada uno. El principal es el de la foto de jose haciendo cinta , y los demas son el de punta galea , yuri de 540 , guggenheim y fábrica de zorroza
Es la primera prueba. Pensando un poco las fotos se puede hacer algo interesante.
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I have stitched together some smallplanets:
The main one is the stereographic projection of 'Highlining' and the other are punta galea , yuri 540º , guggenheim and fábrica de zorroza
stereographic projection of a 23 shot 180 degree panoramic.
the original panoramic can be seen here..
flickr.com/photos/luketelliott/2514373027/?edited=1
need to fix the sky on this, its shocking apart from the sun.
Digging through some old pictures I found another set of the remains of the wooden bridge between Wake Island "Downtown" and Peale Island. This pano turned out better, I think.
Or, to me as a child, the "Doggy Boat".
Hugin, a replica Viking ship sailed and rowed from Esbjerg in Denmark to Broadstairs in Kent, England, to mark the 1,500th anniversary of the arrival of the Vikings at Ebbsfleet in 449. The Vikings are said to have included Hengest (or Hengist) and Horsa.
The ship made good speed crossing the North Sea and arrived two days early. The crew of fifty - only one, the navigator, a professional seaman - celebrated by swimming in the sea.
The ship was beached at Broadstairs and was then sailed up the Thames to Greenwich for a reception. A further trip up the Thames took them to more celebrations in Richmond-upon-Thames.
The events of that summer brought some brightness back into post-war Britain and were a hint of things to come in the Festival of Britain in 1951.
When it came to the ultimate fate of Hugin, things became a little complicated. The ship was owned by the Danish Travel Association which put it up for sale. The local authorities in both Broadstairs and Ramsgate put in offers and asked specifically that it should not be sold to the other town. In the event, the Association entered into negotiations with the "Daily Mail" newspaper because, as they said, "we did not want to let either town down."
After over fifty years exposure to wind and weather on the cliff top at Cliffsend, Hugin was not looking well. The sail and mast were no longer visible, the paint on the shields was fading and the hull itself showing signs of age. Hugin was taken to Gloucester for a complete overhaul and returned to Cliffsend in 2005. My only quibble with the restoration is that the shields along the sides are now all the same colour.
Taken from the Grossmünster, a round view of Zurich, Switzerland, at a mild winter day. Handheld point-and-shoot camera and 3 different locations on the tower.
Yes, I made an panoramic with 73.229.380 pixels!!!!!!
This is the view with aprox. 180° from my living room in Santos-SP-BR
And I just used an old compact sony and my hands, no tripod.
To join the photos, I used Hugin.
