View allAll Photos Tagged Patterns
In every stone, life finds its way, an emerald pattern breathing between the cracks.
در میان هر سنگ، زندگی راهش را مییابد، الگویی زمردین که میان شکافها نفس میکشد.
Photographers call the time around sunrise and sunset the “magic” hour because the light is soft and casts a warm glow on the landscape. In the Utah Badlands, subtle shades of yellow and buff in the pinnacles and buttes become deeper and richer at these times of day.
“The grand show is eternal. It is always sunrise somewhere; the dew is never dried all at once; a shower is forever falling; vapor is ever rising. Eternal sunrise, eternal dawn and gloaming, on sea and continents and islands, each in its turn, as the round.” — John Muir
Summer retains vestiges of verdant patterns, defiant even as it wanes.
Decatur (Winnona Park), Georgia, USA.
24 July 2025.
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❀ Fellow Flickr-ers: is this plant invasive (in the U.S.) cinnamon vine (Dioscorea polystachya)? If not, what?
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▶ Photo by: YFGF.
▶ For a larger image, press 'L' (without the quotation marks).
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▶ Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
— Lens: Meike MK 25mm f/1.8
— Focal length: 25 mm
— Aperture: ƒ/5.6
— Shutter speed: 1/500
— ISO: 800
— Edit: Photoshop Elements 15, Nik Collection (2016).
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▶ This image is licensed via Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). You may copy and/or distribute it in any medium or format, but:
— only in unadapted form
— only for noncommercial purposes
— and only so long as attribution is given to me (via link and name).
▶ Commercial use is forbidden except by my explicit permission.
This Beatles song text matches pretty well to this photo. It's a picture of autumn-trees straight up, while zooming from 16mm to 35mm during 30 seconds exposure. This long exposure on daytime is achieved with a ND3.0 filter (1000 times longer exposure).
Patterns in the ice that formed in a shallow pool beside the river.
Venus As a Boy - Bjork
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZaxUZH0cbhM&ab_channel=Cruise...
"His wicked sense of humour suggests exciting sex."
Hi guys, hope you're all going well. Haven't checked into Flickr for awhile as I've had a bit on. Anyway, here's some hawk shots I took last week (as always, no need to comment).
Brown Goshawk, Namadgi, A.C.T.
“Sand Patterns” — Patterns in sand dunes, Death Valley National Park.
Our main photographic targets on our late-February trip to Death Valley were Lake Manly and the impressive wildflower bloom. But we did schedule one morning for a visit to the sand dunes. We arrived well before sunrise — it was still to dark to see our way into the dunes. Unfortunately, this was not going to be a morning for grand dune photographs, since morning overcast blocked the sunlight. So instead we focused on more intimate subjects — plants and flowers, the morning traces of the passage of wildlife, and the textures of windblown sand.
I’ll break with the tradition of the these posts and write a bit about a technical photographic topic. A challenge of photographing the sand is that, unless you photograph straight down or fine a suitably slanted bit of sand, depth of field is a problem. I use a solution that surprisingly few photographers seem to apply. I have a tilt/shift lens adapter for my landscape camera that lets me attach a medium format zoom lens and use the adapter’s movements to angle the pane of focus to match the surface of the dunes.