View allAll Photos Tagged POPLAR
4x5 pinhole camera
Fomapan 100
ID-11
Epson scan
Yesterday's outing with the 4x5 pinhole camera and some local poplar trees. I wasn't too sure how close to go - obviously you are working blind to some extent and there's a lot of guess work. Will probably return here for another go at these.
Mind you considering there is obviously no viewfinder or lens I'm quite pleased!
Looking forward to printing these pinholes in the darkroom
Poplar avenues have become rare. These trees are near Egglfing and I often drive there to photograph them.
Pappelalleen sind selten geworden. Diese Bäume stehen in der Nähe von Egglfing und ich fahre öfters hin, um sie zu fotografieren.
In Explore 7/9/2024
A lonely poplar with a cascade of springs is a natural monument of regional significance. The object is included in the system of specially protected territories by the Resolution of the Council of Ministers of the Kalmyk ASSR No. 473 dated October 8, 1981 under the name "Lonely Poplar".
The natural monument is a solitary poplar planted by a Buddhist monk named Bogdana Khurlyn Purdash Lam in 1846 (the height of the poplar is 20 m, diameter is about 1.44 m) with an adjacent plot of land. On it there are exits of natural springs with fresh underground and mineral waters of medicinal value, discovered by the same monk in 1846.
The tree is listed in the National Register of Old - age trees of Russia under No. 390
A line of poplars mark the outside edge of the boreal forest where it meets a fence and a farmer's field in southern Yukon.
I took this photo approximately half an hour into a snowshoe hike in the boreal forest north of Whitehorse. In the end, I spent the better part of two hours wandering around the forest, finding new trails, and taking pictures while the frost and icicles formed on my beard. It was a gloriously beautiful day!
This is a single exposure photograph taken hand held with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 12-40mm f/2.8 Pro. I also used a Nisi circular polarising filter mounted in a 75mm square holder. All post processing was performed in Adobe Lightroom Classic 12. Like most of my work, this photo was not cropped.
Manitoba Mosquito Massacre. Despite the bug spray and light colour clothing being out there was incredible. I do have tendency to attract more of these flying suckers than anybody else but this time it was not bearable. Luckily I had only 2-3 minutes of good light to work with so this is all I have spent shooting. Even in this short time they eat me completely.
Lyveden Manor, Northamptonshire, England
Four distant Poplars become a landmark due to their height and distinctive shape.
160429 166
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A paedesterian walks towards the light on the Poplar Station footbridge. Poplar Station is a Docklands Light Rail (DLR) station just outside of Canary Wharf, London
Jonathan Reid | Travel Portfolio | Architecture Portfolio | Facebook
Laothoe populi. This is one of commonest Hawk-moths in Britain and feeds on polars and willows. This one was caught in a moth trap in the Lower Derwent Valley near York. It was taken out of the trap and placed on the grass stem (Cock’s foot) to photograph. So not the most natural resting place but at least it makes for a nice blurred background. The light was poor early evening and there was a breeze, so ended up with Auto ISO of 2000, a bit high on a 1" sensor but the Prime noise reduction in DXOPhotolab has done a good job with noise although the detail has suffered.
Laothoe populi - Stunning Poplar Hawkmoth, a giant of a beast. This one had a wingspan of nearly 80mm!
HMM!
Along Ikushunbetsu river, Iwamizawa, Hokkaido.
Canon AV-1, NFD 28mm F2.8. Orwo UN54 exposed as ISO 100, developed with Finedol at 13 Deg.C. for 20 minutes, should be a little longer, scanned with Plustek OpticFilm8100 + Vuescan at 7200DPI, edited with GIMP. Bigger sizes: www.flickr.com/photos/threepinner/52493716124/sizes/l/ the original: 10000 × 6758 pixels compatible. Learn DIY development and upgrade to film !
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I have photographed this stand of poplars a few times this autumn. The curve and direction of the road helps the trees to catch the morning and evening light so they just "glow". Now the leaves are dissappearing and i thought I'd try shooting in the dusk with the last light of the day. It gave me a chance to add some light of my own. Exposure was very long and this is also a panorama stitched from five images.