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Can you guess what it is?
Answer: it's a vintage flower frog (see a more recognizable photo in the comments).
I found this withered anemone branch last year while cleaning up the garden and thought it made a good subject for stacking. At that time I was very busy trying out different approaches to stacking. I have now arrived at a method that gives me the best results. This was one of my first pictures with it.
Camera control: qDSLR dash-board app
Software: Zerene stacker
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True love is like a pair of socks:
you gotta have two and they've gotta match.
(Erich Fromm)
On November 28, last year, my twin daughter Saskia gave birth to a son named Max.... these socks belong to him.
And exactly 10 weeks earlier, on September 19, my other twin daughter (Jasmien) also gave birth to a son; his name is Lio (pronounced as Leo in English). 💕
Smile on Saturday! :-) - Socks
Thanks for views, faves and comments!
Seen in BMW World, Munich, Germany. Shot with Sony A7 Mii and the Leitz / Leica SUMMILUX-M 1.4/75mm at F=1.4.
Press L to enlarge!
If you want to know a little bit more about me as a Photographer:
MacroMonday, tema della settimana (molto particolare) relax.
Quando ho letto il tema della settimana ho pensato che questa volta non avrei partecipato, uno perché non avevo assolutamente idea di quale foto mettere e due perché volevo rimanere nel tema natura, quindi niente oggetti o cose create dall'uomo.
Mi è tornata utile questa foto, scattata al mare in Liguria, che pensavo di caricare un giorno o l'altro. Penso che si adatti perfettamente alla definizione di relax! ;-)
[Purtroppo l'amministratore di MacroMonday ha rimosso questa foto dal gruppo perché non è stata realizzata durante questa settimana, infatti risale al 10 giugno]
MacroMonday, theme of the week (very particular) relaxation.
When I read the theme of the week I thought that this time I would not participate, one because I had absolutely no idea what photo to put and two because I wanted to stay in the theme of nature, so no objects or things created by man.
I came back useful this photo taken at the sea in Liguria, which I thought about loading one day or the other. I think it fits perfectly to the definition of relaxation! ;-)
[Unfortunately, the MacroMonday administrator removed this photo from the group because it was not released this week, in fact it's dated June 10]
© Alessio Bertolone 2017 | All rights reserved
I suppose that's lyricism. " Josef Sudek/ Camino del Norte, Pays Basque, Espagne / Hasselblad 501CM 80mm ilford HP5
Such fun digging through the garage for these - who knew there were so many colors and sizes of screws. The tallest is 2.5 inches.
For Macro Mondays "Screw"
One of the last photos's I took down in Florida. This one is along the Peace River in Port Charlotte at Bay Shore Park.
_MG_9214 as Smart Object-1aa
Smile on Saturday
Muchas gracias a todos por sus visitas, comentarios y favoritas.. Saludos amigos...!!!
I do hope your Christmas is wonderful.... lots of time with family and friends, and maybe just a little too much egg nog....
(If you don't celebrate Christmas, I'd still recommend the nog)
thanks to Gavin Hoey for the snow!
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Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media
without my explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
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I've finally moved to Japan and have ended my nearly three month "cameraless photography" experiment, and am reunited with the cameras I had left in Japan this summer. I'm not sure yet how that experiment will affect what I produce going forward. Significantly, near the very end of my hiatus I experienced a medical event that has affected my vision. The doctors said it's a common, age-related condition (posterior vitreous detachment) but it was nonetheless scary, and underscored for me how precious a thing it is to be able to see at all, let alone to be able to take and make pictures. Because of that, and the long break, I seem to be noticing beauty in very ordinary things. On that note, I return to Flickr with a series of objects from my home, cluttered as most Japanese homes are with generations of memorobilia with no apparent organization. It used to irritate me, but now I'm seeing something in it....
Hice un difusor casero para flash. Prueba fotográfica con el difusor.
I made a DIY flash diffusor. Photo test with the diffusor.
The Gernheim glassworks
is a location of the LWL industrial museum in Petershagen-Ovenstädt in North Rhine-Westphalia. The museum is located in the historic buildings of the former glassworks, which produced glass as an early industrial factory from 1812 to 1877. With three glass melting furnaces, it was temporarily one of the most important factories in north-west Germany. After the derelict facilities were taken over by the Westphalia-Lippe Regional Council in 1983 and restored, they were opened as a museum on November 7, 1998.
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_Boîtier argentique avec posemètre: Kodak Rétinette 1b.
_Objectif : Rodenstock Reomar 1:2.8/45mm.
_Film : Ilford HP5 100 plus.
_Date : P26 Scan21 2025 01 01 09h42.
_Ouverture : 4.8.
_Temps d’exposition : 500.
_Profondeur : 12m.
_Focale : 45mm.
_Scan : GCMC RODFS70.
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_Métadonnée: Gimp-2.10.30.
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“Facts produce structures, objects are lyrical realities.”
― Lepota L. Cosmo
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Thanks to all for 19,000.000+ views, visits and kind comments..!!
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Knob on plastic wall thermostat manufactured by Berko.
Taken for the Macro Mondays theme of 4/14/2025: KNOB.
I think almost everyone knows this: so much adored, yet so unattainable; you can't fly? ...maybe jump?! Have fun!
This is probably one of the most identifiable objects in our skies. It’s located in the constellation Orion, a summer time object for us in the Southern Hemisphere. About 1500 light years away, it has a striking resemblance to a horse’s head in silhouette. Barnard 33 is a diffuse dark nebula, and its shape is simply the result of dust obscuring a direct line of sight to the bright red emission nebula IC 434. It’s incredible how an absence of light can yield something awesome. I love the star in the lower left. In my head, it appears to be a vortex or tunnel is forming straight out of a SciFi movie.
I used Ha filter to create this image, highlighting the glowing ridges and curtains of light in the top.
Large Version:
live.staticflickr.com/65535/51837744675_03d76fc7e7_o.jpg
Instruments
Telescope: 10" Ritchey-Chrétien RCOS
Camera: SBIG STL-11000 Mono
Mount: Astro-Physics AP-900
Focal Length: 2310.00 mm
Pixel size: 9.00 um
Resolution: 0.82 arcsec/pix
11.16 Hours
Thanks for looking.
Terry
My second pass at this object. Captured a few more hours of data to add to the first set. I used very short exposures with the rgb camera to avoid the bright star nearby (Gamma Cassiopeiae) from over saturating the surrounding area.
"Cassiopeia's Ghost Nebula is a reflection and emission nebula located in the constellation Cassiopeia. It is often referred to as "Cassiopeia’s Ghost" due to its wispy, ghostly appearance. Here is an overview of its key characteristics:
Location and Distance: Cassiopeia’s Ghost Nebula lies approximately 550 light-years away from Earth. It is located near the bright star Gamma Cassiopeiae, a variable star that plays a critical role in illuminating the nebula.
Appearance and Structure: The nebula appears as a faint, ghostly cloud, with delicate, wispy features that resemble spectral forms. It has a combination of emission and reflection characteristics:
Emission Features: The red hue of the nebula comes from the ionization of hydrogen gas caused by the ultraviolet radiation from Gamma Cassiopeiae.
Reflection Features: The blue tones in the nebula are the result of starlight from Gamma Cassiopeiae being reflected off the surrounding dust particles.
Illuminating Star: Gamma Cassiopeiae, a massive and highly energetic Be-type star, is the primary source of radiation that influences the nebula. The intense radiation from this star causes the hydrogen gas in the nebula to glow and the dust to scatter the light.
Visibility and Observing: Cassiopeia’s Ghost Nebula is relatively faint and best observed through long-exposure astrophotography. It can be challenging to see with small telescopes but becomes more apparent with the use of filters and under dark sky conditions.
Scientific Interest: The nebula is of significant interest to astronomers studying the effects of stellar radiation on interstellar matter. It serves as an example of how nearby massive stars can shape and alter the appearance of nebulae."
Askar ACL200: 200mm f/4, ASI533MM : Ha 36x5m , Sii 34x5m
Askar ACL200: 200mm f/4, ASI533MC : rgb 821@15s
Nikon 70-200mm 200mm f/2.8, ASI533MM : Oiii 56@5m
Guided on ZWO AM5
Captured with N.I.N.A. processed with PixInsight, Ps
Da la “GUIDA D’ITALIA” del Touring club italiano dell’anno 1920.
“Da Zuglio a San Pietro m. 751 per carrozzabile o scorciatoie: 1 ora…..omissis..… Bella vista sul Canal San Pietro che dalla antichissima chiesa collegiata prende il nome. Testimoni dell’antico splendore alcuni oggetti del Tesoro e tre altari di legno intagliato, di cui il maggiore è pregievole”.
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From the "GUIDE OF ITALY" of the Italian Touring club of the year 1920.
“From Zuglio to San Pietro m. 751 for carriage or shortcuts: 1 hour… ..omissis ..… Beautiful view of the Canal San Pietro which takes its name from the ancient collegiate church. Some objects from the Treasury and three carved wooden altars, of which the largest is valuable, bear witness to the ancient splendor. "
Nikon FE objectif 50mm F2.0 ai
Film négatif couleur REVUE TR 100 périmé en juin 1990
Développement en kit Tetenal C41
For more on this one, you could have a look at my blog. davewhatt.wordpress.com/2024/12/19/yes-that-fence-should-...
Ce tableau, situé dans le couloir de l'hôtel : "Côte d'argent", a attiré mon attention, puis l'objectif de mon appareil photo.
...will jump through your car window if you don't toss the bread to them fast enough!
(I believe these are Gray Toulouse geese, but I'm not certain. A positive i.d. would be great.)
I've been somewhat remiss in commenting on photos the last few days, as I've been out of town. I will be playing catch-up tonight and tomorrow. Please bear with me :)
Oil on Stonehenge paper, 30 x 22 inches (76.2 x 55.9 cm)
Website: pamelaspeight.com/
Attachment Object One, Two and Three are a group of images based on rusted metal industrial relics found while digging in the garden, rather beautiful in their simplicity of form and function. They are the cast-offs of previous inhabitants, much like artifacts unearthed during an archaeological excavation. These particular objects were large, sharp nails or tools used to join one material to another. The title of this series is also a metaphor for our infatuation with things, our addiction to outcomes, and the detritus we may unwittingly leave behind.