View allAll Photos Tagged MOVING
This was taken from a moving train! Its a view in the south of the Lake District. I was on my way to Edinburgh! Its something I've fancied trying for a while but don't get the chance very often. I think my phone handled it fairly well considering the delay it has between tapping the button and taking the photo.
With ALL of my creative wisdom I intentionally went out and shot this shot, "Really and honestly..I mean it, I really, really, really DO". LOL!! Yeah, I wish I could intentionally be this creative at times. This was a happy mistake I found while waiting on hold while I was trying to get my website back up and running.
The next day the weather was better and after a good breakfast at the "Hotel Steel" we got to work fresh. We managed to get at least one good picture on the south side of the complex, but it is clear that we wanted more. After a double check by the Ochrona, we positioned ourselves near the oxygen station and waited there in the din of the huge facilities. Two Qarmet locomotives were active at the same time and posed for us: TEM2UM-907 was shunting scrap for the steel converter, while TEM1-1697 was moving into the plant. Under the bridge, i.e. below us, the Ochrona was active and checking the fence. We noticed very clearly that we were not welcome and went in search of another place.
Kasachstan, Казахстан
Oblast Karaganda, Temirtau, Карагандинская область, Темиртау
JSC Qarmet, АО «Кармет»
ТЭМ1-1697
ТЭМ2YM-907
Exactly one year ago this place was flooded with water from the river Maas (Meuse , on the background) . Today, during this dry season it is necessary to pump water back into the ditches so that the land can be irrigated better.
For "Crazy Tuesday" ; theme : "Liquid in Motion".
Moving Forward is a collection of abstract, ICM (intentional camera movement) images taken in moments of desperation, while trying to survive and find a healthy way to cope with the intense effects of trauma, CPTSD, anxiety and depression. The practice of therapeutic photography and healing actions of taking steps and moving forward come together in this photo project. May it be a source of hope, inspiration, peace or encouragement for you.
You can read more about this zine and photo project here: amandacreamerphotography.com/2023/02/18/photo-project-mov...
You can order the Morving Forward zine here: www.magcloud.com/browse/issue/2406230
Jill Anholt's "Moving Surfaces" is a giant steel and light sculpture installed atop a hill of rolling green next to the TD Place Stadium in Lansdowne Park, Ottawa, Canada.
« Moving Surfaces » de Jill Anholt est une sculpture géante en acier et en lumière installée au sommet d’une colline de verdure à côté du stade de la Place TD dans le parc Lansdowne, à Ottawa, Canada.
Some time in the future we can share our stories
When we won't care about all of our mistakes
Our failures, and our glories
But until that day comes along
Until that day comes along
I'll keep on moving on
Moving Steel
Ein Stahlspan. Er entstand in einer CNC-Drehmaschine mit millionen Anderen seiner Art. Jeder ist dabei einzigartig. Er ist im Durchmesser etwa 5mm groß.
A steel chip. It was created on a CNC lathe with millions of others of its kind. Each one is unique. It has a diameter of about 5 mm.
They are not Gypsies. They are Indians moving from one part of the country to another. They never settle down anywhere. Just nomads.
4,258 tons of water moving.
Someone had a dream to move ships 38 meters in the height.
Therefore they built the boat lift in Scharnebeck, Lower Saxony.
Further informations here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scharnebeck_twin_ship_lift
Thank you for over 300 faves comments and viewing this moren than 11,000 times ;-)!
4.258 Tonnen Wasser in Bewegung.
Jemand hatte den Traum Schiffe 38 Meter in der Höhe zu bewegen.
Deshalb bauten sie das Schiffshebewerk Scharnebeck in Niedersachsen.
Weitere Informationen gibt es hier:
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schiffshebewerk_Lüneburg
Dankeschön für eure über 300 Favoriten, Kommentare und für mehr als 11.000 mal anschauen ;-)!
...have fascinated me and I am deeply impressed every time I see them somewhere in the forests of Switzerland. I know this picture is not very new anymore but I recently got some input or an idea from someone who shared his beautiful photo from a jay with us here on Flickr. I had completely forgotten that I have various pictures of jays myself, but never published them on my photostream here. This happens to me very often because I spend most of my time in the wild nature and can then take photos of various animals. The time spent out there is the most important thing for me and the wonderful moments of being able to experience it up close and in the middle of the wild. Selecting the many photos later on is always a lot of work for me and I shy away from it whenever possible. In this way, many of my photos stay on the memory card for a long time before I copy them to my computer. A lot of things are forgotten and I only discover the pictures when I really find the time or when I get a thought-provoking idea from someone like now. In this sense, I would like to thank Mike for recently publishing one of his photos of jays. www.flickr.com/photos/191055893@N07/
This was a good opportunity to check myself again to see if I have anything useful about jays - this beautiful and clever bird of the forest.
As you can see, I found what I was looking for, but I had a lot of trouble choosing one photo from the many that I have. On top of that, I have a lot of trouble choosing one of my usually many photos. I really hope that I have chosen the right one for you and that it is beautiful enough to enjoy?
Well, the story behind this photo might also be informative for you. Actually, I was out and about in the forests of Switzerland and my surroundings again, primarily to photograph squirrels, because I now knew very well where you could find them and at what time. But things usually turn out differently than you think and, as is so often the case out there in nature, you experience small or large surprises. Anyway, I saw squirrels and was able to photograph some very nicely, but the real star of the day was definitely the jay. Why? To my great surprise and even greater joy, the jay passed by several times where I was photographing the squirrels, or at least trying to haha..
This jay sat on a branch not very far from me and maybe watched me doing something strange. At least that's how it seemed to me and it didn't fly away straight away but stayed in the tree for a while before moving on. As if that wasn't enough, he kept coming back to me and the whole game started again. I was simply fascinated by this magnificent bird with its beautiful blue feathers on its side. What more could you expect from a day in the wild than such an amazing spectacle that you can then capture with your camera. There was just one thing that annoyed me a little: my wrong settings on my camera. I was probably a bit nervous and set the exposure time much too short because I now had a camera with image stabilization. In that sense, I could have halved the time and the ISO values would not have been so high. I can't change it now and I'm very happy despite everything because the really nice thing about it all was the great experience with the clever jay, which made me lose track of time that day.
The wonders of creation are so diverse that this beauty will never end. Creation is here. It is in you right now, it has always been. The world is a wonder. The world is magic. The world is love. And it is here, now.
- Iroquois Indian
We must protect the forests for our children, grandchildren and children yet to be born. We must protect the forests for those who cannot speak for themselves, like the birds, animals, fish and trees.
- Qwatsinas Edward Moody