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Pittsburgh's Point of View Sculpture overlooking the Three Rivers on a summer morning before sunrise.
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Ruins of Fort Crown Point, built by British and provincial troops on Lake Champlain in 1759 to guard against French invasion from Canada. A fire destroyed the fort in 1773, leaving only stone officers and soldiers barracks and earthen fortifications behind. During the Revolutionary War the fort was held first by the Americans and then by the British, who abandoned it in 1780, after which it was left to decay. Today the preserved ruins are part of the Crown Point State Historic Site in Crown Point, New York.
Got up early and ventured down to Point Lonsdale Pier to get a few sunrise snaps. Love this place and very happy with the colours the morning brought me :)
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- Point Lonsdale
Pentax 6x7
105 f/2.4
Kodak Ektar 100
This is my second go around shooting Kodak Ektar, I've been mainly shooting Portra. I really have been disappointed in what I am getting out of the film. While trying to break down what could be the issue, I'm hoping that the cause may be due to how liberal the shutter speed timing on my P67 is getting. I while my higher shutter speeds have been failing I think i might not be noticing the timing being off because of how impossible it is to improperly expose portra.
This shot came out okay. I will be curious to give Ektar another try after I get my camera fixed. I see people getting amazing latitude, color and sharpness out of that film that Its still worth more trying to me.
Why Shoot Expired Film?
blog - filmphotographyproject.com/content/howto/2012/11/why-shoo...
photo by Michael Raso
Ballast Point (Tampa, FLA)
April 2, 2011
Pentax K1000
Fujifilm Superia X-Tra 400 (expired / ill-stored)
The Mid Point Cafe is in Adrian Texas and is on old Route 66. It said to be equally distant from the either end point of Route 66
The peak at Zabriskie Point, seen from the other side after climbing up the sand hills from Golden Canyon! Bring enough water because I didn't. ;)
Note, this is a "cross view" stereo image - to see it in 3D, you need to cross your eyes so that you see 3 images, then look at the one in the middle.
If you've ever walked the Gorge trail at Point Lookout on Stradbroke island, and heard what sounds like a whale's blowhole, this formation is the cause of that sound!
Minjerribah / North Stradbroke Island, Queensland, Australia
Architect: C.F. Møller
Built in: Phase 1: 2008-2011, phase 2: 2011-
Client: Annehem Fastigheter AB
Point Hyllie will be an important part of the new urban space around Hyllie station square. The development consists of four tower blocks rising up from a column-supported base.
The tallest building will be approximately 95 m high, the next-tallest 49 m, and the final two between 29 and 23 m high. The two tallest buildings, the twin towers, will according to the architect symbolize a gateway to Sweden.
The project will encompass 300 homes as well as offices and shops, and will form a distinctive landmark in the area.
The sunset yesterday evening. I was just about to light up the BBQ when I saw the sky and decided to take a quick drive down to Lucas Point for a few shots. I should have taken the tripod for some HDR shots.
The Market Place at Beverley in the East Riding of Yorkshire on Monday 11th February 2019.
I am sharing this photo because I wanted to celebrate how wonderfully picturesque and characterful the market town of Beverley is. Sadly for me I only had a couple of hours here but would gladly return, given the opportunity.
Ilford FP4+
Nikon FM2
Nikkor 50mm lens
Epson V600 scanner
Adox (Rodinal), 1+25, 9 minutes, 20º C.
Manchester State Beach - New Years Camping Trip
While the roads to here weren't all that pleasant for a 30' trailer, the views were spectacular. We stayed at Manchester KOA (4 Star Rating BTW) and drove to the Point Arena Lighthouse. The road from hwy 1 to the lighthouse drives a long a scenic route along the scenic bluffs.
We stopped at two look out points, one further up and this one. We had both kids but placed them in backpacks, there is no guard railing and one excited running kid could easily go off the ledge. There wasn't any clouds or exciting sunset but we had to choice, if I wanted a shot this is what we got.
I took a few shots, under and overexposed and had a hard time finding a good color composition. After downloading the new Photoshop CC I decided to play around with B&W. I ran three different post processing editions, Lightroom only, Photoshop & Nik programs. I decided to keep this one from PS and will ponder later what still can be done.
The barrel cactus is also sometimes called the "compass cactus". As the story goes, if you are lost in the desert and can find one of these (not at all hard to do), you'll be able to determine which direction is south, because that's the way the barrel cactus will be slanting. (I've also seen it more specifically described as southeast.)
I don't carry a compass, so I can't say for sure. But what I do know in this case is that the Rincon Mountains in the background are in the east, so this guy does seem to be pointing south. Maybe even southeast.
Under the Milkyway.
The lighthouse looks as though it has a bend in it... but I checked and it is straight :P
Ex-Yugoslavian Railways Class 83, 0-8-2, No.83158, passes the loading point at Grivice where coal is fed by conveyer belt from a large open pit coal (lignite) mine. The 760mm narrow gauge line opened in 1947 for coal haulage and is still in commercial operation today, largely using diesel traction with steam as a backup. The train on the right is headed by a diesel locomotive and will make its way to the washery at Oskova. Banovici, near Tuzla, Bosnia Herzegovina.
it had been a long time since i saw a check point at this place, so this one came as a big surprise and a great opportunity for a photoshoot. with permission, so as not to antagonise anyone, i took these series of shots. due to recent incidents involving radicals and terrorist attacks, this check point was organized to control their harmful activities . it could be an inconvenience but for the safety and security of the peacful citizens, it is , in my opinion, as long as it is properly organized and implemented, necessary to have regular check points
Photographed at Point Lobos State Natural Reserve
November 21, 2009
I've been here to shoot a couple times in the past and have always loved it. Tonight, the light and the colors and the waves were all working together perfectly, confirming it as one of my favorite spots to shoot. I really need to visit more often and give myself enough time to shoot it properly.
NIKON D700 2.5 sec at f/18.0 31mm ISO:200
Lovely Sunday mornings standing knee deep in freezing water, I'm sure many of you here could relate!
This is a panoramic of point Lynas Anglesey.
I took this on my Canon 550D
Focal length 10 mm.
F-8 exposure 1/125.
Five photographs stitch together in photo shop.
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Lake Point Tower, 1968, was inspired by Mies van der Rohe’s 1922 design for a glass-curtained skyscraper in Berlin. Schipporeit and Heinrich took van der Rohe's unbuilt office building concept and converted it to a residential building. Despite differences — Lake Point Tower is much taller than van der Rohe’s original project, more regular in form, and its exterior glass curtain wall is tinted — many consider it a Mies van der Rohe building. Because of its height and lakeside site, the skyscraper had to be designed to withstand high winds. At the center of the building is a triangular core, 59 feet wide, that contains nine elevators and three stairwells. This core holds all of the vertical weight of the building, allowing the perimeter pillars on the facade to be much smaller. Chicago, November 12, 2016