View allAll Photos Tagged Longterm
Strange things happen in an old castle....
Made with LED Lenser X21R, P7QC, P5R.2, X14
One longterm shot, no Photoshop trickery!
Appears to have recently been sold on, so I was lucky to finally get this photo outside it's longterm home on a busy road in Reading.
An unusual circumstance in one of the ponds in Fish Creek Provincial Park. I noticed that an Eared Grebe was in the pond a while ago, but I thought it was just passing through. There had been Mallards and Common Goldeneyes in the pond too. So now there is just the Grebe, and I believe a mate as well. There are chicks, and I was pleased when I thought they were Grebe chicks, as they build such interesting floating nests. But alas, the chicks are Goldeneye chicks (Grebes have very distinct chicks), likely abandoned by their parents... The longterm outcome is not good if that is the case...
Light Art Performance Photography, only one longterm shot, no Photoshop trickery!
Made with LED Lenser X21R and P5R.2
Refugio Punta de los Roques / La Palma 2019
6840 ft / 2085 m
On May 26th I started my first multi-day hiking trip into the mountains of La Palma. I choose parts of the GR-131 trail - better known as Ruta El Bastón - the famous trail of the Transvulcania Ultra Marathon. I started from Regufio El Pilar and wanted to hike two days to the Roque de Los Muchachos. On the way there is a cabin - the Refugio Punta de Los Roques - where I have planned to spend a night for photography. The Refugio is perfectly located and offers the best view at the Cascada de nubes.
In the end, the main panorama became a composition of 97 single photos. Meanwhile I was almost laying on the ground while shooting due to the freezing wind and I could hardly feel my fingers anymore.
One year later this image became the cover shot for my longterm astrophotography documentary „Canary Lullabies“
www.behance.net/gallery/95412239/Canary-Lullabies-La-Palm...
EXIF: Nikon D810 + AF-S 50mm
Panorama - 97 Frames
ISO 3200 - f/1.8 - 10sec
An beautiful nightshooting in the canadian rockies. You can see the railways where the rockymountaineer drives.
The River is somewhere about 20min from Lake Louise
A local car that I see about once a year, this was quite the chance spotting as I saw it whilst waiting for my bus, after coming back from a spotting trip in London. I believe this is in longterm ownership, and despite its age and mileage (around 160k), it looks very good. A shame that one of the original SRi wheel covers has been lost, but I suspect sourcing a replacement would be fairly tough these days.
As always - only one longterm shot, no Photoshop trickery. Just some LED Lenser flashlights (P5R.2, M3R, X21R, X7R) and some pyro material...
Made with LED Lenser X21R, P7QC, P5R.2, X14
One longterm shot, no Photoshop trickery!
Another version of the light wheel with different pyro-material.
The documentator is rarely photographed. Someone took this photo of me in Hannover, Kuppelsaal while preparations were going on for Martin Kohlstedt - Ströme live .
And I would like to take this opportunity to point out my patreaon account, where you can find much more behind the scenes images than here. On patreon you can contribute to the further growth of this project.
Already another Cavalier Expression! I almost thought it was the same one i spotted a few months back but no, great to see another one show up. Its standard and original, its a shame to see the rust around the arches because its got a good MOT history and just 52k miles.
Recent ownership change, and i'm sure the previous owner was a longterm, judging by it doing just around 1k each year.
Already another Cavalier Expression! I almost thought it was the same one i spotted a few months back but no, great to see another one show up. Its standard and original, its a shame to see the rust around the arches because its got a good MOT history and just 52k miles.
Recent ownership change, and i'm sure the previous owner was a longterm, judging by it doing just around 1k each year.
Light Art Performance Photography
Made together with my partner Garry Krätz (aka Performator1)
We used some LED Lenser torches (P5R and X21R) and a fine bunch of pyro material...
One longterm shot, no photoshop layers!
Flow of water
Lake Jindabyne receives the flow from the Snowy River as well as its tributaries, the Thredbo River and Eucumbene River. The Jindabyne pumping station pumps the water from the rivers into Lake Eucumbene when it is then pumped into the Murray River and Murrumbidgee River. The flow of water into Lake Jindabyne is particularly strong during the spring months of October and November. Lake Jindabyne's capacity is 689,790 megalitres.
The idea of the Snowy Mountains Scheme was developed in the 1940's as a way of increasing the flow of inland rivers in order to encourage the development of primary industries based on irrigation. After the Lake was built, the flow of water into the Snowy River was only 1% of the amount that flowed before the river was dammed. This caused concerns about the state of the lower reaches of the Snowy River in Victoria and NSW.
A Victorian parliamentary committee recommended in October 1998 that the flow into the Snowy River be increased to 15%. Craig Ingram was elected to the Victorian Parliament as the independent member of East Gippsland with a promise to increase the flow into the Snowy River. After the 1999 election, Ingram was one of a handful of independents who reached an agreement with Steve Bracks, the leader of the Victorian ALP. In 2000, the NSW and Victorian Governments reached a longterm agreement to increase the flow of water into the Snowy to 28%. Work to modify the dam spillway commenced in 1994 and is ongoing as at July 2009.
Recreational Uses
Lake Jindabyne is a popular sailing and fishing destination. The body of water is one of the largest fresh water resivoirs in New South Wales, and has a resident population of Atlantic Salmon, Brook Trout and Rainbow Trout. In 1969 the Eucumbene Sailing Club moved to Lake Jindabyne and formed the Lake Jindabyne Yacht Club as conditions were not as rough on Jindabyne as Eucumbene. The club operates from November until April every year with racing in nineteen different classes of boat.
Human environment
The town of Jindabyne was on the site proposed for the dam. It was relocated to a nearby site on the shores of the lake in the mid 1960's. The settlement of East Jindabyne is located above what is known as Old Jindabyne and you can occasionally see parts of the old town when the levels of the lake are low. The Polish community has built a statue of Paul Strzelecki who first explored the area to celebrate the Bicentennial of white settlement of Australia in 1988.
Lake Jindabyne also has a reputation as one of the best places to catch trout in Australia. It is also a popular venue for waterskiing and sailing during spring, summer and autumn.
For further information please visit en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Jindabyne
Part of Dornröschenschlaf - Awakenings
Long term observation: Book at a grave. (2011)
DMC-G2 - P1000495
Three broken orbs in a gravel pit.
No Photoshop layers, just one longterm shot!
Made with Canon EOS 7D and Samyang 14/2.8, LED lights from LED Lenser (X21R, X14).
Part of a huge wind farm in country Victoria, the project consists of 157 approved wind turbines located approximately 35 km west of Ballarat. Quite majestic in themselves but I still feel some strange sense of evil when I see them. Can't explain it, perhaps just because they look so alien in a natural landscape.
I know they sound like a good idea but without huge government subsidies and other ongoing incentives they would never be built so not really convinced about their viability and actual longterm worth. Perhaps, "the answer my friend is blowing in the wind."
The pano is a Photoshop merge of five hand held images.
Stockyard Hill Wind Farm, country Victoria, Australia.
Light Art Performance Photography by "Electrical Movements in the Dark (EMD)" - only one longterm shot, no Photoshop trickery!
made with LED Lenser P7QC, P5R.2, X14 and some pyro material...
Canon EOS 6D with Samyang 14/f2.8mm
Leon: "please .. of course this is my Bed .. I don't care that you bought it for the Dog.."
As one can - somewhat - see .. his Eyes healed quite well after the Operation and from his Interactions with the House and the observable part of his Outdoors adventures he seems to have regained at least a good portion of his Vision ..
though he is still very sensitive in regards to light, which means most of the time his third eyelight is partially covering it (as if anticipating danger from the bright light) or he closes his eyes partially ..
coming thursday the Vet will determine if we will need to continue his Salve-based treatment (2x a day a bit of salve into each eye .. which he takes well considering that he is mostly an outdoors cat) or if the operation and now 3-4 months ongoing treatment has reduced his issues longterm ..