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Tired, hungry and fed-up. I think that's probably the last time Ludwig asks a complete stranger for directions.
PDS-01034
This building is called the "Ark" and was built in the mid nineties. It has a vague shiplike shape and the fire escape stairwell which you see in the picture loosely resembles a lighthouse. Canon New FD 135mm f3.5
picture from 4th of July at Carolina Beach inlet, North End of Carolina Beach. The boat is one I've fished on several times. A 36' Topaz captained by Tommy Sayre.
HQ + Larger + On Black : www.dibec.com/navigated_light.html
Vital Stats: 100ISO 85mm f/11 15.0SEC shot with the 85mm 1.2 L Lens
Perhaps the final in the negative space series. This image is actually an entry way into a garage. I have attempted to shot this a couple times, but never really got what I wanted. I focused on the current available light source using it as a guide for the whole photo. I truly recommend the larger view, it really shows the detail the 85mm picks up, there are also subtleties that add a nice feel to the image.
Cape Nelson Lighthouse, Cape Nelson, Victoria (VIC), Australia
More images: Lighthouses Stock Images | Travel Stock Photography
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© Ilya Genkin
Fine Art Landscape, Travel and Stock Photography
Travel and Landscape Photography Blog
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I talked my way through shooting this today so if you fancy seeing how I created this image, head to my instagram stories!
www.instagram.com/hollyrosestones
Day 20 #31dayswithholly
EXPLORE: Highest position: 443 on Friday, October 17, 2008
Nikon D700 FX & Nikkor 24-120 f/3,5-5,6 @24mm
No HDR image
Dedicated to Marghe22
A pair of GE AC44CWs, one being former SP 219 navigate through "Buttermilk Curve" just outside of Brady, Nebraska along US Hwy 30.
Brady Curve also known as “Buttermilk Curve” comes from the days of passenger service. The story is that the milk in can, in the old refrigerated cars in prewar days would be turned to buttermilk as the train would take the curves at a high rate of speed. Hence the clever nickname.
***YouTube - youtu.be/cviP0d5dyxo***
A coot leaves a wake as it swims along the River Lea Navigation, just to the east of Hackney Wick station.
A London Overground class 378 crosses above with a 'Mildmay' line service.
The freedom of sailing is palatable...looking at a chart and plotting out the day's journey is an extremely satisfying feeling. Even with GPS capabilities, a map provides so much more visual information and mixed with curiosity and adventure, the world is at hand. At least from a different perspective.
I thought I would hate this part of the sailing course; that it would be too difficult. Ha! I always surprise myself. Whenever I come up to a self placed limit and push through, another world opens up. Basically, I loved navigation and being the captain of my ship.....yar!
A Blue-Grey Gnatcatcher maneuvers the dew soaked cobwebs and fog in the early morning. www.peterbrannon.com
© 2012 Peter Brannon
The Underwater Project.
Documenting life below the surface.
© Mark Tipple / The Underwater Project