View allAll Photos Tagged PUNCH
The #MacroMondays theme for 2/5 is paper. These little hearts were created with a paper punch. This portion is about an inch - size verification later.
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Although the water level is low, and the tree is a bit of annoying, the scene of punch bowl fall is still an attractive one. Thanks for looking!
Punch Bowl Falls is a beautiful waterfall on Eagle Creek in the Columbia River Gorge, Oregon, United States.
Macro Flowers
Canon 1DS Mark iii with Tamron 90mm Macro
I had the opportunity to pick up an old 1DS Mark iii at a good price with less than 4K shutter count. To be honest, it's a bit clunky to work with given the old menu configuration, but I really enjoy the IQ, especially the color.
Similarly, the Tamron 90mm Macro was bought gently used and to my eyes, punches above it's weight class from a price performance perspective.
These flowers are in my gardens, and were especially vivid on this day.
Hope you enjoy!
NC
Punch Bowl Falls is a waterfall on Eagle Creek in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon, United States. Eagle Creek drains into the Columbia River, with its outlet on the Columbia River Gorge in Multnomah County.
The falls is 35 feet tall and 10 feet wide. Eagle Creek cuts through a narrow channel and shoots powerfully into a large bowl that resembles a punchbowl. This waterfall was responsible for the waterfall classification type of punchbowl.
Finally managed to get to London and take some photos of the coffee shop/viewing platform in Broadgate.
Summer at the Punch Bowl Falls in the Columbia River Gorge.
Hate to see the latest news of the wildfires all along the river area. This shot was taken earlier in the summer when the water was flowing high. Spent two days in the area, I probably hiked about 30-35 miles to many of the waterfalls, canyons and gorges. The hike into and along Eagle Creek was probably my favorite.
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Yesterday was our Lucky day!..We "happened" to meet Christina at the Punch Bowl....She had her new waders with her! See what I mean LUCKY us..:-) She very kindly let us borrow them so we could stand more than waist deep in the water to get the shot..:-)..After hiking 5 miles round trip..I have to admit..I would have been in the frigid cold water waders or not if she had not been there..:-) Thank you! Had a great day.
This is a 2 panel mosaic portrait of NGC 6188, the famous dragons of Ara. Nestled deep in the southern hemisphere in the constellation of Ara, this emission nebula is a magnet for us astrophotographers... and for good reasons, it packs some serious visual punch! With its striking resemblance to 2 dragons and its swirling gas clouds, it's has a very mystic appearance.
At the bottom right corner of the frame you will also find NGC 6164, also called theDragons Egg.
Each year, I circle back to this object to measure how my skills have levelled up. And you're looking at, in my humble opinion, the best shot I've managed yet... I think... My favourite at least !!
In framing this image, my goal was to enhance the sense of movement and flow. By highlighting details in the shadows and striking the right balance with the colours, I've tried to capture the dynamic essence of the interaction between the gasses, the hot and the cold and the dust blocking light.
Telescope: Askar 107 PHQ
Camera: ASI 1600mm Pro
Mount: Skywatcher EQ6-R
Cooling: -10
⚫️: Antlia Pro Lum 40x 180s
⚫️:Antlia 3nm Narrowband H-alpha 1.25": 54×600″(9h)
⚫️:Antlia 3nm Narrowband Oxygen III 1.25": 34×600″(5h 40′)
⚫️:Antlia 3nm Narrowband Sulfur II 1.25": 32×600″(5h 20′)
🔴: Antlia Red Pro: 30×60″(30′)
: Antlia Green Pro: 30×60″(30′)
🔵: Antlia Blue Pro: 30×60″(30′)
Integration:
21h 30′
MASOOM
Tiana Top @ Uber
Freya, Hourglass, Lara, Legacy
Available in 12 colour, each comes in solid and lace and with a blend/mask option for alpha glitches. Fatpack includes all textures in an easy to use HUD -plus 12 fatpack specials.
Charlotte Pants @ Mainstore
Leather studded pants for Freya, Hourglass, Lara and Legacy
Single colours and Fatpack
Mira Choker
Hourglass, Physique, Isis, Freya, Lara, Legacy
Single colours and Fatpack
Boxing Helmet by Azoury,
Catwa Kimberly Head, Legacy Body, Skin by ItGirls, Eyes by Core
For this week’s Macro Monday challenge I used my set of number punches.
Thanks you for viewing and adding comments.
City of Arts & Sciences, Valencia
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Live @Fluff Fest 2011, Rokycany, CZ
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Boy am I glad I'm finished with this. Balancing it was definitely not fun... both the top part holding the bag and the background. Did I mention the photography part sucked as well? :)) *whine* *whine* *more whining*
It's going to be so satisfying punching it now that it's all done.
Thanks to Andrew Kumler who took me to this beautiful place.
This was shot with my new camera, the Nikon D810.
My website: www.danielcheongphotography.com
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Like most of us in the northern hemisphere, I'm done with winter. Happens every year around this time. As we enter March, there's a growing impatience with winter cold, snow and ice. But even though the cold lingers, the increasing presence of the sun is a source of comfort. The change in the past few weeks is nothing short of dramatic. The sun rides much higher in the sky now, and the heat emitted is that much stronger. I really notice it driving in my car on a sunny day, the greenhouse effect that send the interior temperature to 80+ degrees even when the outdoor temperature is below freezing. Photographically everything has changed now in terms of light and shadow. Winter photos are still feasible, but the character is simply not the same as December and January. This is one reason I spent so much time outdoors trying to capture the sun at its nadir. The strange shadows caused by the low sun angle fascinated me. Noon-time shadows reaching out toward me that could not form until early evening on a summer day. Also the diminution of the sun to little more than a small glow spot on the horizon. A light source that could actually be photographed in the same frame as the surrounding landscape with everything properly exposed. Almost mission impossible with the blazing bright sun of a July afternoon. A sun so bright you could barely even look in its direction. I yearn for that sun, but in the depth of winter all that really matters to me is trying to capture whatever light emerges from the darkness. This scene appeared before me near the end of several hours hiking around on a freezing cold winter day. A point at which my mind was no longer functioning quite the same way as when the hike began. Not sure why I lingered so long, perhaps intuition kept me from returning to the warmth of my home. That's when the sun emerged from the thick clouds that had shielded it all afternoon. The scene before contained all of the elements of my idealized 'snow noir' vision. Long and dark shadows, contrasted by a bright but very contained sun. backlighting, killer clouds, and as if to ice the proverbial cake, snow flurries falling from the clouds still directly over me. Brightness emerging from darkness, both held in a delicate balance, and the moment frozen in time.