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Walking trail along the River Torrens from the beach to the city of Adelaide, where it crosses Apex Park.
Title says it all , a right tangle of wires going off in all directions - forget wi-fi , this is landline communication in the air !!
Oh , don't worry about the fixture bottom left as this is only a ladder bracket on a roof rack on top of a van - I just kept it in as it gave a kind of balance to the shot to my mind !!
Apparently an airbnb, and very pretty it seems too. A little box of promotional cards attached to the railings.
Skirmett is a linear hamlet in the heart of the Hambleden Valley and has a well regarded pub, the Frog, which I've only ever walked past. (I know! It can be done!)
I've inc a link below if you fancy a snoop around. www.airbnb.co.uk/rooms/46115110?source_impression_id=p3_1...
Euphorbia gymnonota grows as a succulent/fleshy shrub to small tree, up to 6 m in height (typically shorter). The leaves are arranged alternate/spiraled and clustered at branch tips, up to 12 cm in length, lanceolate/linear, with an entire leaf margin and a rounded to mucronate leaf apex.
Euphorbia gymnonota
Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami FL
A l'occasion d'une bouffée de tabac cette silhouette perdue dans un monde de textures semble exhaler une discrète fumée, signe de la nature "analogique" de sa cigarette...
Et non loin, le Foutographe... foutographie !
horse against the manzano mountains
mcinstosh, new mexico
polaroid 110a converted to pack film by four designs
polaroid 664 film
Many people are astonished that it is possible to capture the Milky Way from a fast moving airplane without star trails. What they are not aware of, is the fact that the speed of the aircraft (linear motion) is irrelevant, due to the huge distance of the stars. Not even the much faster velocity of earth moving through space has an impact.
It is earth rotation (angular motion) that causes star trails. When flying westward, star trailing is even reduced by roughly 50%, as it has the same effect as tracking the stars at half speed.
On the other hand, most people are well aware that camera shake destroys any astrophotography. Unfortunately my 300'000 kg flying camera mount is very prone to turbulence and aerodynamic oscillations. It therefore does not happen very often that I am able to capture a sequence that allows stacking. Luckily there is an exception from time to time: Thanks to a really smooth ride during this flight over Norh Africa, I was able to stack 10 exposures. The lights on ground show the fast linear motion that leaves the stars totally unimpressed.
Prints available: ralf-rohner.pixels.com
EXIF
Canon EOS 6D astro modified
Samyang 24mm f/1.4
Mount: Boeing 777-300ER
Stack of 10 x 10s @ ISO6400 f/2
Les ombres linéaires du soir donnent des images assez dramatiques, une fois retravaillées.
Comme quoi, pas besoin d'aller loin pour s'amuser, un jour de fatigue...
Click image to see the details of this one up close! New to Windows to the Tropics. Amazing colors and sheen! Will get more information when they have it at Fairchild Garden.
So here it is... Mapania caudata.
Mapania caudata is a species in family of cyperaceae that's endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. Its hallmark is narrow strap leaves with heavy metallic blue sheen. This makes it well worth growing though it's rather a challenging plant which needs warmth, humidity and partial shade to grow well. Does best in perlite based medium with a little peat or sphagnum. www.siamgreenculture.com Another source... florawww.eeb.uconn.edu/201000059.html
Windows to the Tropics, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami, FL
Sorry for the softness of this shot, but this is CTA motor S-104 delivering the last empty hoppers from Lill Coal to the Milwaukee Road at the Buena Park interchange during a drenching thunderstorm, and it was so dark it was like night time. April 30, 1973. This area is now a parking lot and a linear park.
The very pronounced spiral structure of the Whirlpool Galaxy is believed to be the result of the close interaction between it and its companion galaxy NGC 5195; specifically, its passing through the main disk of M51 about 500 to 600 million years ago. In this model, NGC 5195 came from behind M51 through the disk towards the observer and made another disk crossing as recently as 50 to 100 million years ago until it is where we observe it to be now, slightly behind M51.
Date of shoot: 25/3/15
L: 28 subs at 600s 1*1
RGB: 8 subs at 450s 1*1
Camera Starlight Express SXVR-H694
Sample Rate 0.98 asp at 1*1 , 1.97 asp at 2*2
Filter Wheel : Starlight Express Mini Wheel
Mount : Avalon fast Linear
Scope: Orion Optics UK AG10
Filters : Astrodon LRGB
Another photo of Guillemins railway station in Liège, Belgium. As with many of architect Santiago Calatrava's buildings, I think it is impossible to resist the visual hypnotic spell the design puts on you. With every step you take, the perspective changes and the lines intersect differently. It feels as if you are surrounded by some (friendly) alien being that is alive and follows your every move. This effect even becomes stronger when the sun comes through and even a huge grid of shadows joins the party.