View allAll Photos Tagged Infinity
5D mk ll | 50mm f/1.4 | 123sec 200iso f/8 | ND 400 | ND grad hard
Met up with a friendly new bunch of Flickrer's at sunrise this morning..
Just when you think it is time to right the morning off with bad weather it
ends up giving you the sugar..worth the waiting around and meeting
fellow Flickr's..will have to do it again..
The infinity pool at the Desert Islands Resort on Sir Bani Yas Island is one of those pools where you could spend an entire afternoon without getting bored. The pool was just the right temperature and sitting close to the edge watching the sunset and the sea in the distance was a perfect way to end the day. I just had to come out for a few minutes and capture the moment…
To view the blog entry go to: www.momentaryawe.com/blog/?p=1312
“If the doors of perception were cleansed every thing would appear to man as it is, Infinite.
For man has closed himself up, till he sees all things thro' narrow chinks of his cavern.”
(From "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell" by William Blake)
Between the "Marriage of Heaven and Hell" there is Varanasi (Benaras) giving itself with opened arms, in its magnificent Infinity...ready to be loved...
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24 Jun 2010
The Infinity Pool at Marina Bay Sands.
Do you think he could swim off the edge ?? Just wondering.......
Details of the Skypark:
The Sands SkyPark is an architectural masterpiece sitting on top of the three hotel towers at Marina Bay
Sands. This 1.2 hectare tropical oasis is longer than the Eiffel Tower is tall and large enough to park four-anda-
half A380 jumbo jets. It extends to form the one of the world’s largest public cantilevers.
• 200 meters in the sky
• Landscaped gardens are home to 250 trees and 650 plants
• 12,400 square meters of space big enough to fit three football fields
• Exclusive restaurants including The Sky on 57, helmed by Singapore’s celebrity chef Justin Quek
• A spectacular public observation deck that can host hundreds of people
• A 150-meter infinity swimming pool, the world’s largest outdoor pool at that height
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The sunrise on Saturday morning was the most spectacular it has been my pleasure to witness for a very long time. The colours were just amazing. I haven't added any saturation to this photo in PP - the colours really were this intense. The image is a composite of 4 exposures blended in PS CC using luminosity masks.
The Infinity Bridge is a public pedestrian and cycle footbridge across the River Tees in the borough of Stockton-on-Tees in the north east of England. The bridge is situated one kilometre downriver of Stockton town centre, between the Princess of Wales Bridge and the Tees Barrage and it links the Teesdale Business Park and the University of Durham's Queen's Campus in Thornaby-on-Tees on the south bank of the Tees with the Tees Valley Regeneration's £320 million North Shore development on the north bank
80 secondes devant la rivière Manicouagan.
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Best View On Black
Visitez mon album Long Exposition
Infinity Royce Bannon Celso Smells Matt Siren Kosbe Skewville Veng + Chris RWK Peru Ana Ana Peru Rambo Doris Day
Mars and Venus on 27 January 2017 at 19:47 CEST from Darmstadt, Germany.
At the time of the photograph:
Mars was at a distance of 1.821 AU (272.4 million km) from the Earth. The red planet appears at an apparent magnitude of around +1.4, which is arguably not very bright.
Venus was at a distance of 0.572 AU (85.5 million km) from the Earth. She appeared at an apparent magnitude of -4, far and away dominating the evening sky.
With magnitudes in astronomy, the smaller a number, the brighter the object. E.g., the Sun has a magnitude of -27. But of course!
When the magnitude decreases by a step of 1, this indicates an increase in actual brightness by a factor of 2.5. Actually, 2.512. But of course!
Well that's the way it is. Had anyone asked me, I would have made it simpler and more user-friendly, but no-one asked me.
Here, Venus' magnitude being -4 and Mars' magnitude +1.48, the actual apparent brightness of the two planets differs by a factor of 145. Just one glance a the photograph will show this to be quite plausible.
There is a light haze, with accentuates Venus' brightness. The "sunstar" around Venus is caused by a diffraction effect at the junctions between the segments of the diaphragm. The more you stop down and the brighter the highlight, the nore pronounced the effect. I stopped down to f/5.6 here.
The two planets were separated by about 6 degrees on that evening, which is too much to fit inside the field of view of aven a wide-field telescope, so I used a standard telephoto lens.
Taken with a Canon EOS600 and a Leitz-Elmarit-R 180 mm manual focus telephoto lens.
Elmarit is Leica-speak for f/2.8. The advantage of this lens for astrophotography, apart from being well built, with an excellent optical design and manually focused, is that focusing stops at infinity, so it is extremely straightforward to use even in the pitch dark. With astrophotography, what you want to photograph is always far away, so you don't have to bother with the focusing at all.
Part of our visit to Skaftafell National Park involved a trek across a sandur. Walking across the lifeless landscape through light rain and heavily overcast conditions was dull drudgery. So we just put our heads down and continued across the uneven ground, walking through the mist seeing only 50m or so of rubble in front of us.
To give me some focus, I decided to try and make a photo that captured the seemingly interminable hike. When we came across this bridge (the only feature in the otherwise featureless landscape) I took my time to get the angle that best reprented the bleak infinitude of the environment and our walk. Thankfully the clouds on the horizon lifted too, showing the distant mountain -- our destination -- infinity's end, so to speak.
Sandurs are deserts formed of sediments deposited at the end of glaciers by by meltwater. The frequent volcanic eruptions beneath the Vatnajökull icecap result in the Skeiðarársandur sandur pictured here. It's the largest sandur in the world and, as I found, not much fun to traverse.
Skaftafell Park, Iceland, 2009
Canon EOS 5D Mark II with Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS
This one was taken in Bhul Bhulaiya (a labyrinth) at the Bada Imambara in Lucknow.
Explored, :) #417 Thank you all my dear flickrites :)
iPhone6 shot Oct. 7th, 2015 - Pier 66
290 foot super yacht - Infinity
Snapseed, Lightroom & Artoon apps applied
Thanks to Bioethicsireuk for the possibility given me to help them with one of my images.
Can you see the many ∞ on the water surface?