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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.
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
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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 ;-)!
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
A bull elk walks through the snow in search for another spot to graze on a ridge in Yellowstone National Park.
At the time I took this photo I was testing the 2x extender with the Z 100-400mm lens, shooting at 800mm. The combination focused well and I loved the extra reach. I just boosted the iso to 1600 to compensate for the loss of aperture and was still able to shot in late afternoon twilght and get 1/640 of a sec.
My last moving image in my series Moving Trains, a study to see how movement affects abstraction.
One last kiss as farewell just before the train starts moving. You could call it abstraction of emotion. Anyway ... I got moved myself by the whole scene, so we end with a train standing still and a moving photographer.
“The river is moving.
The blackbird must be flying.”
—Wallace Stevens, Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird
Happy Mono Monday!
Depending on the region, leopards may mate all year round. The estrous cycle lasts about 46 days and the female usually is in heat for 6 - 7 days. Gestation lasts for 90 to 105 days. Cubs are usually born in a litter of 2 - 4 cubs. Mortality of cubs is estimated at 41 - 50% during the first year.
Females give birth in a cave, crevice among boulders, hollow tree, or thicket to make a den. Cubs are born with closed eyes, which open four to nine days after birth. The fur of the young tends to be longer and thicker than that of adults. Their pelage is also more gray in colour with less defined spots. Around three months of age, the young begin to follow the mother on hunts. At one year of age, leopard young can probably fend for themselves, but remain with the mother for 18 - 24 months.
The beautiful Luluka, female Leopard, gave birth to a cub in August, 2020. They normally move their dens every 2-3 weeks, so as to keep other predators away from the cub. Luluka was seen holding her cub in her jaws and moving dens nearly 3 kms away.
Photo captured during a photography safari on an early morning game drive in the Maasai Mara Game Reserve, Kenya.
Donville-les-Bains - Manche
Basse-Normandie - France
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Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Canon EF 17-40mm f/4L USM
Hoya ND400
COKIN P121M GND4
f/22 | 25s | 21mm | ISO 50
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© Copyright Philippe Saire
® All rights reserved
Thank you for your visit ;-)
This van is around the Exchange District quite a bit and has had a few different murals and such painted on the side. This is the latest version. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
With enough horsepower to move the Earth this Commodore lays a patch.
What has become an annual event that just keeps on keeping on, is the Auto fest Spring car Nats held in Shepparton. Here is a link to the event organisers page, autofest.com.au/.
The event has been going for over 30 years, and for many there is no better way to spend the weekend than with like-minded people, as the entrants burn rubber with an excess of horsepower, that is thankfully quite obscene : )
There was and is everything from the go to woe, handling events, drifting, and of cause burn outs! Burnouts bouncing of the rev limiting, literally hitting the redline burnouts. How much rubber do they burn, enough so I can smell it from my house nearly a mile away : ) PS the smoke signals might be cultural appropriation, so some one should bring along a Pontiac and make it officially ok : P
Jack Danniels www.jackdaniels.com/en-au has a bar, so Tennessee is represented, although in the main part, not much American iron turns up at the event in comparison to the Australian contingent and Japanese cars.
V8s are the flavour, although you might be surprised like I was this year to see a Honda S2000 turn up, a pleasant inclusion, with one of the all-time great 4 bangers in it.
Black snot is a thing, that is if you can handle the close quarters action! You might like to take some year plugs, even then for about mile you will still be able to hear the cars at it.
As a car enthusiast I enjoy the day, friendly people getting their thing on, and having a great time.
PS. Make sure you drink lots of water, and keep hydrated!
A nice sunset, captured on my old but trusty Canon S100, one of the early prosumer compact camera pioneers. It's been superseded by iPhones but I still like using it.
"Don’t ask yourself what the world needs, ask yourself what makes you come alive. And then go and do that. Because what the world needs is people who are alive." ~Howard Thurman
anyone know what these are called? i looked up purple flowers and still cannot figure it out :P
they have lasted nearly a month! took these from the original giant bouquet i took home in april.
Taken at Delfzijl, Groningen, The Netherlands.
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© Koos de Wit, All rights reserved.
Please don't use this image without my permission.
Just for the fun, I have playing around with overlays and stuff. I had this picture of this rural road in the morning sun, but I needed some traffic :))