View allAll Photos Tagged Leading
Standing underneath a tall chair sculpture in the park
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
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UP 1616, leading a UP passenger special, sits tied down in the storage yard at North Yard while the morning California Zephyr, running a few minutes late, rolls by on the main track. Wonder how many people on the train took note of the specially painted SD70M?
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This image was shot on location at Barrington Court in Somerset using a converted infrared camera and is panoramic image created using 6 images.
It is better to lead from behind and to put others in front, especially when you celebrate victory when nice things occur. You take the front line when there is danger. Then people will appreciate your leadership. Nelson Mandela
~happy leading line fence friday~
Straight as an arrow (or a plane)!
I'm pretty sure this is a plane and not one of the Border Patrol helicopters that were flying that night. No natural lightning, but a nice leading line into the shot!
Leading up to the famous Abbey; leading down to Church Street
North Yorkshire Coast, UK
©SWJuk (2020)
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© André Distel - Website - Google+ - Facebook - 500px
Post processing video tutorials and TKPanel for Photoshop in German and English
There is a story attached to taking the image...After visiting the location and especially the rock formation in the background earlier on that day during low tide, I had to come back at sunset when the tide was coming back in to photograph this this section of the beach. I thought instantly that the leading lines would work well, but who would have expected such an awesome sunset?
The sideline of the small stream on which I stand is purely build of sand and probably not more than 20cm in height. Coming in from the other side, I managed my way over the stream fine. I set up my tripod and camera pretty close to the edge of the sandbank aiming for a better angle than from a higher up position. Just when I wanted to grab the tripod and head back over the river, the sand broke and André was in the water. Sure enough, I held the tripod and camera high above my head not caring about myself getting wet but my equipment wink emoticon. I stumbled back to the car with my headlamp on and dried myself up at home. I then returned to this location at 5am the next morning for a sunrise shooting and sure enough Mother Nature has repaired my flaw and the sandbank was back to its original state, as if nothing ever happened...nature never seems to amaze me.
Hope you like all my recent photos from New Zealand.
Cheers,
André
Another picture from Friday mornings sunrise at Paignton Pier. This was the 1st picture that I took when I arrived at the beach and shows the colour of the sky reflected in the sand,
This image was taken around mid March and depicts the landscape surrounding Whitesheet Hill in Wiltshire.
The visit was planned due to something that had caught my attention as I was leaving during my last visit. it would turn out that this idea would need to be further explored. On my way back I noticed the light on the hills in the distance as well as in the foreground and as a result I began to setup and capture the landscape.
This would be the last visit to the location before the lockdown in the UK was announced. The day it was announced was the last day of my shift and like many others had plans to head out with the camera, as a result I had to shelf those plans for a later date.
Camera: Minolta X-300
Lens: Minolta 50mm F1.7
Filter: Hoya Yellow(K2)
Film: Ilford HP5
Processing and Scanning: Gulabi Photo Lab, Glasgow
Post Processing: Photoscape X
The weather hasn't been up to impress me lately so decided to have a go at another one from my trip to Scotland. This is just captured on from the path strolling back from where my long exposure experiment took place.
Hope you all enjoy your week ahead my fellow flickronians! Take Care!
NS 369 heads south for Macon through Flovilla. Leading is UP 1111, their "Powered by our People" specialty-painted engine meant to honor their employees. Just one thing, its poorly-timed release happened shortly after they announced their intentions to start using the PSR business model & right after they started making massive layoffs all to please Big Daddy Wall Street. If you ask me, "Powered by our Furlough" is a more appropriate name.
Also, to add insult to injury, the people on the long hood look like they belong in a Soviet Union-era propaganda poster about working hard for the "state" for the good the "collective." 7-4-22