View allAll Photos Tagged Keys
Keys to open the doors of perception...?
Keys, better tools for the year 2025...?
-This is a mural/painting on a street, the remaining part of my previous dog photo.
Happy New Year to you who might see this :)
A quick high key shot for the Macro Mondays Flickr group. In this case, the tines of an iridescent fork.
305/365
Thanks for the feedback everyone!
Dancun Road, Nanning, Guangxi, China
Panasonic Lumix GF1 +M.zuiko 17mm F/2.8
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.
Looking south west towards the Straits of Florida, where the Caribbean Sea meets the Gulf of Mexico from the beach at The Reach on Simonton Street, another spectacular spot to take in a world famous Key West sunset. Key West, Florida, USA.
Mirando al suroeste hacia el Estrecho de Florida, donde el Mar Caribe se encuentra con el Golfo de México desde la playa de The Reach sobre Calle Simonton, otro lugar espectacular para disfrutar de las famosas entrada del sol en Key West. Cayo Hueso, Florida, Estados Unidos.
The Darren Mountains from Key Summit, Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
Mt Christina and Mount Lyttle
Looking across the public square at this tower, as we enjoyed sightseeing through the city on this Holiday weekend.
Macro Mondays: "Numbers"
Stamped onto the key is the number sixty seven. It has no meaning to me. It's just a spare key to my house that I keep on a string, so that when I go for a walk I do not need to carry my car keys with me.
This image is about 7.6 cm (3 inches) on the long edge.
When I am stuck for ideas I sometimes flip through old magazines to see if I can duplicate an image. This was inspired by an old ad.
Caloosa Cove Resort, Restaurant & Marina
Islamorada, Florida - The Florida Keys USA
Halloween 2020 - October 31st, 2020
*[left-double-click for a closer-look - Atlantic Ocean]
Our first time trying this beautiful seaside resort. It was fantastic!
The mini-suite with kitchenette was terrific and newly renovated. Professional staff following all the Covid-19 guidelines, and this was the view from our 2nd floor balcony. We would definitely stay there again! Would highly recommend it. Come and visit the Florida Keys.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_keys
"A Salty Piece of Land" - Jimmy Buffett
A macro view of a single key. The frame spans one-inch across.
This is the first of two images in this subject of "keys." Here is the other image.
Strobist/technical info:
The scene is a 13-image focus stack composite. It was illuminated by two Nikon SB900 speedlights, placed 50° CL and 40° CR two-feet away from and one-foot above the subject. They were fired in Manual mode @ ¼ +0.7EV power through Neewer 24" x 24" soft boxes.
The SB900's were triggered by three PocketWizard Plus X's.
Lens: Tokina AT - X M100 AF PRO D (AF 100mm f / 2.8 Macro) with 12mm extension tube attached.
This week's FlickrFriday theme is: #Keys
Le thème de ce FlickrFriday est: #Clés
O tema desta FlickrFriday é: #Chaves
本次 FlickrFriday 主題: #按键
FlickrFriday-Thema der Woche: #Schlüssel
El tema de FlickrFriday es: #Llaves
This is my second go at taking pictures of keys.
The first hook holds the keys to William Evans' desk: the drawers and the secret compartment. William was born in 1849, but I don't know when he decided he needed a desk.
The next hook back holds the keys to the cottage that used to belong to my great aunt, WIlliam's grand-daughter. These are probably not all that old but certainly serve no purpose any more. They live in the desk.
The desk keys are probably the oldest things I own, although I feel more like they are just in my care for a while. And I am only guessing that the keys were made before the desk, which of course is still going strong.
Thanks for visit, comments and awards
TIP: Press L to view in light box or Z to zoom!
F Favorite
C Comment
S Search
← Navigation dans les vignettes →
facebook.com/yasmine.hens?
So here is our gacha item for the December round of The Arcade - The Ribald Butler!
Be prepared to have e big laugh with this one :D
He's scripted to show up when you're near him and say different things, related to the held objects.
Of course, there is an option for the butler to stay visible and silent if you want it this way.
We hope you find it amusing, as much as we do and wish you happy upcoming holidays! :D
Good luck and enjoy! <3
Location: The Arcade (opens on December 1st!)
More info here.
‼️After the event ends, the gacha machine will be placed at our in-world store, along with the other gachas from previous rounds.
Here's another perspective of the famous lighthouse in Key Biscayne, this time from the Phantom 4 Pro. We're testing the P4 Pro against the new Mavic and this sunset we thought we would do the P4 Pro because we're more used to it. We suffered two disconnections (any of you that saw our live FB broadcast will remember), but I took a lot of "blind" photos, like when I used to attach a GoPro to earlier Phantoms. Anyway, continuing to test both of them and making a video today in Grand Cayman to compare the two.
#keybiscayne #rcmemories #florida #miami
William Lowe Delaney / Theodore Holtsberg House
Le marin et naufrageur du Connecticut Benjamin Sawyer a construit la première maison sur cette propriété en 1844. De 1888 à 1890, la plupart des activités portuaires de Key West se sont déroulées au domicile de Sawyer, jusqu'à l'achèvement de la douane fédérale. William Lowe Delaney (1863-1917), originaire de Key West, a acquis la propriété de la veuve de Sawyer et a construit cette résidence ornée du renouveau de la reine Anne en 1906. La maison comprenait une véranda à deux étages, une tour de pavillon et un plan d'étage asymétrique. Après la mort de Delaney, une décision de justice de circuit en 1918 a transféré la propriété de la propriété hypothéquée à Lavinia Artolozaga pour 3 551 $. La propriété a été vendue à nouveau en 1925 pour 7 000 $ à l'immigrant roumain Theodore Holtsberg (1857-1928), l'un des premiers résidents juifs de l'île. Il était un entrepreneur dont la boutique de mode était un point de repère local et était un membre actif de la communauté juive de l'île. La résidence historique Delaney / Holtsberg a été inscrite au registre national des lieux historiques en 1971 comme bâtiment contributif dans le quartier historique de Key West. De plus, il a été sélectionné comme l'une des trente-huit structures architecturales importantes de Key West par le Milo Smith Survey of Historic Buildings en 1974.
The Connecticut sailor and wrecker Benjamin Sawyer built the first house on this property in 1844. From 1888 to 1890, most of the harbor activities in Key West took place at Sawyer's home, until federal customs were completed. . William Lowe Delaney (1863-1917), a native of Key West, acquired the property from Sawyer's widow and built this residence decorated with the revival of Queen Anne in 1906. The house included a two-story veranda, a tower of pavilion and an asymmetrical floor plan. After Delaney's death, a circuit court decision in 1918 transferred ownership of the mortgaged property to Lavinia Artolozaga for $ 3,551. The property was sold again in 1925 for $ 7,000 to the Romanian immigrant Theodore Holtsberg (1857-1928), one of the island's first Jewish residents. He was an entrepreneur whose fashion boutique was a local landmark and an active member of the island's Jewish community. The Delaney / Holtsberg Historic Residence was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 as a contributing building in the historic district of Key West. In addition, it was selected as one of the 38 key architectural structures in Key West by the Milo Smith Survey of Historic Buildings in 1974.
Week #23
Theme: High Key
We spent most of this morning at the park doing what I love...stalking all the birds, including this blue heron. Because this week's theme is high key, I tried to produce that effect as best as I could outside with natural light...and my camera set to +1 EV...and a bit of help in post-processing to increase the white values. I took lots of shots of this fella...both in the river surrounded by the bright water and in the sky with clouds behind him. These bright backgrounds really helped in trying to achieve a high key look. I settled on this one for my submission this week...I like how graceful he is coming in for a landing on the river. A little later in the morning, we saw him catch a fish...and it was a pretty big fish...and then we saw him swallow it whole. My throat felt a little sore just watching lol...