View allAll Photos Tagged Keys
Longboat Key besteht aus einer Insel, welche die Sarasota Bay vom offenen Golf von Mexiko abtrennt. Im Südosten grenzt die Stadt an Sarasota und im Nordwesten an Bradenton Beach. Die Stadt liegt rund 80 km südlich von Tampa. Wikipedia
Dieser Storch ließ sich eines Abends auf dem Flutlichtstrahler des Sportplatzes zum Übernachten nieder.
For Macro Mondays theme: keychain (loosely interpreted).
I hang these from a grommet on my crossbody bag-easy to find.
Key West Florida.
Thank you for looking and please do NOT use my images without my written permission.
Scott Betz 2025 - © All Rights Reserved
This is a key ring that my wife bought from a shop called Smiggle which is in our town called Horsham.
It's design suited this weeks theme of "Multicolour" so I removed it from my wife's car keys and set up for a photo.
This was a capture taken with the CPL filter to see the details under the water ... pretty water there in the Florida Keys. This capture taken from the Sunset Grille where we had "Linner" in the middle of the afternoon was pretty iconic of the sights ... the colors there on the buildings and homes are a nice contrast to the water color.
on the northern point of Ship Cove. Still intact are gun emplacement number two, the magazines, and the range finder station.
Keys have been the thorn in my flesh this week. I finally gave up the search and decided to get new keys ...3 door keys and one expensive Ford key, all worked okay except the front door...after 5 Kiosk failures I finally found a locksmith and first key failed but the next was perfect.
For Macro Mondays "On Top"
Old unrelated luggage lock and key (as you can see, the key is taller than the lock). Total height of lock and key is 1.5 inches.
Key Falls is near the DuPont State Forest area outside of Brevard, NC. It is strictly a rain fed waterfall so there is only a flow after very heavy rainfalls. Luckily, we've been having those heavy rains the past two weeks. So I had a quick break one morning and took off to check it out. Lucky for me it was flowing fairly well.
The area around the falls is very tight and not all that appealing so compositions are very limited. I normally like to create a larger view of the surroundings but in this case that just wasn't possible. But it is still a very beauty waterfall.
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Please visit www.reidnorthrupphotography.com if interested in purchasing prints.
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Copyright Reid Northrup, 2020. All Rights Reserved, Worldwide.
Please don't use my photos in any way without permission.
Key West’s feral chickens trace their roots to 1800s settlers from Cuba and the Caribbean. Once kept for food and cockfighting, they were set free after Florida banned cockfighting in 1986. As backyard poultry faded with the rise of supermarkets, the chickens stayed—and now roam the island, with hundreds of cock-a-doodle-doos greeting each day.
Irony is not Dead
While roosters strut, crow, and steal the spotlight, hens are just as numerous—quietly nesting in the background, likely in someone’s hibiscus bush. Chickens don’t really “couple up.” A rooster may romance several hens, but it’s the ladies who do all the work—laying the eggs, incubating them, and raising the chicks. Roosters mostly just shout about it. They don’t help with parenting, though they might chase off a cat or two. And while Key West is overflowing with free-range chickens, there wasn’t a single egg in my grocery store today. Go figure.
© This photograph is copyrighted. Under no circumstances can it be reproduced, distributed, modified, copied, posted to websites or printed or published in media or other medium or used for commercial or other uses without the prior written consent and permission of the photographer.
Key Summit, Fiordland National Park, New Zealand. This is the reward for a 3,000 ft climb, looking across the valley to Mt Crosscut and Lake Marion. Contax 139 Quartz, Zeiss Distagon 2.8/25, Lee Filters Grad ND filter, Kodak Portra 400. © All Rights Reserved
High key black and white portrait of a horse. Camino Real, Ajijic, Mexico. Self critique: On this trip, when I packed my camera I didn't realize that I had forgotten to take the wide angle lens (12 mm to 24 mm) off the camera and put back on my 'normal' 28 mm to 300 mm lens. After berating myself for my stupidity, my challenge was to explore photographic subjects that lent themselves to only the wide angle lens.
24/04/2017 www.allenfotowild.com
A macro view of two keys and their reflections. The frame spans 3-inches across.
This is the second of two images on this subject of "keys." Here is the other image.
Strobist/technical info:
The scene is a 3-image focus stack composite and was illuminated by two Nikon SB900 and one SB700 speedlights.
The SB900's were placed 60° CL and 40° CR, two-feet away from and one-foot above the subjects. The CL speedlight was fired in Manual mode @ 1⁄8 power; the CR speedlight was fired in Manual mode @ 1⁄4 power. Both speedlights were fired through Neewer 24" x 24" soft boxes.
The SB700 was placed behind and to the left of the subject, 10-inches above and two feet away. It was fired through a snoot and blue gel in Manual mode @ 1⁄8 power.
The SB900's were triggered by three PocketWizard Plus X's; the SB700 was placed in SU-4 mode and triggered by the other flashes.
Lens: Tokina AT - X M100 AF PRO D (AF 100mm f / 2.8 Macro).
Today is the 17th day of a 30 day challenge. The objective is to shoot one shot per day on subject matter provided by the local camera club.
Today's subject matter is, "A key".
Macro mondays: junk. Keys that have no lock. No idea where they came from or why they are even in the. drawer.
For our last night in Key West we decided to head to Mallory Square to join locals and fellow tourists for the nightly sunset party- and oh what a spectacular sunset it was. Pictured is one of the sunset cruise boats returning to dock. We had considered taking one of the cruises but I think I preferred the view from the shore.