View allAll Photos Tagged Point
Multiple exposures to put out the stars. This one was at the end of my night of shooting and I opened up the aperture. Five shots from 15 seconds to 1 second shutter speed.
Capuring the sun as it sets at Sunset Point.
First Place Windsor Fair 2010 Nature Catagory
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The business end of a ball point pen. In the original size you can see me and the camera reflected in the ball.
Thanks to Ryan for the use of his super-spiff 70-180mm macro lens.
kenrockwell.com/nikon/70180.htm
A tad too small to make a squircle out of this. I'll need an even bigger lens!
Made for Flickr Bingo - Week 28 - O71 - ★ Macro - Up Close and Personal ★
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Looked up at the clock and the wind was pointing the arrow at the moon so i focused on the moon and tried it handheld
Northernmost point in the Hawaiian Islands. No longer in use due to solar powered LED lights now, but incredibly beautiful.
Spent a week in Kauai, Hawaii, the Garden Isle. So lush with lots of rain and not so commercialized. First time to visit there. Will be posting a LOT of photos from our trip. Many just tourist type photos with my basic lens since we were spending time with family.
Zabriskie Point is a part of the Amargosa Range located east of Death Valley in Death Valley National Park in California, United States, noted for its erosional landscape. It is composed of sediments from Furnace Creek Lake, which dried up 5 million years ago—long before Death Valley came into existence.
The location was named after Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Coast Borax Company in the early 20th century. The company's twenty-mule teams were used to transport borax from its mining operations in Death Valley.
Explore the vibrant history and architectural splendor of Boston with this stunning view from Fort Point, captured in 2013. This image showcases the dynamic skyline of Boston, where historic brick buildings stand proudly alongside modern glass structures, reflecting the city’s rich past and its forward-thinking spirit.
Fort Point, a historic district developed by the Boston Wharf Company in the 19th century, is renowned for its industrial loft buildings. These structures, originally built for warehousing and manufacturing, now house a mix of residential, commercial, and artistic spaces. The district’s architecture is a testament to Boston’s industrial heritage, with many buildings featuring the Boston Wharf Company’s trademark circular copper crest.
In this image, the blend of old and new is evident. The brick facades of the older buildings contrast beautifully with the sleek lines of the modern high-rises in the background. This juxtaposition highlights Boston’s evolution from a key industrial hub to a modern urban center. The clear blue sky above adds a touch of serenity to the bustling cityscape below.
Fort Point is not just about its buildings; it’s a vibrant community that has become a haven for artists and creatives. The area’s transformation from an industrial district to a cultural hotspot is a reflection of Boston’s ability to adapt and innovate while preserving its historical roots.
Walking through Fort Point, you can feel the pulse of Boston’s history and its contemporary energy. From the cobblestone streets to the cutting-edge developments, this district offers a unique glimpse into the city’s past and future. Whether you’re an architecture enthusiast, a history buff, or simply a lover of urban landscapes, Fort Point is a must-visit destination in Boston.
David climbing the third pitch of Point Five Gully in great conditions! Ben Nevis, Scotland, Winter 2013.
A trip to Carmel, California meant a visit to Point Lobos, and an attempt at some Edward Weston-inspired photos of the famous state park.
The Point Iroquois Light Station rests on a bluff above Lake Superior in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and stands watch where the lake begins its treacherous rush into the St. Mary's River. The Ojibwa Indians massacred a group of invading Iroquois warriors at this location in 1662, giving the point its name. It was noted by the early explorers, but did not become significant until the St. Mary's Falls Ship Canal opened in 1855. The Point Iroquois Light was first illuminated in 1857 and its Fourth Order Fresnel lens shone over one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world: the entrance to the St. Mary's River and the Soo Locks. Point Iroquois became busier with each passing year, and the personnel and facilities required to run the station grew accordingly. In 1870 the house and tower were completely rebuilt, and in 1902, a two-story rectangular brick house was added to the residence to provide housing for the assistant keeper at a total cost of $18,000. There was a group of children at the station and the government sponsored a school at the point. The children of local fishermen attended school here, so the point became a meeting place for local residents. For over 100 years the Point Iroquois Light performed its duties, but in 1962 its light was extinguished in favor of a beacon farther out in the water. Today, the lighthouse and 65 foot tower have been renovated thanks to the cooperative efforts of the Bay Mills/Brimley Historical Research Society and the National Forest Service. Much of the station has been converted into an excellent maritime museum and it has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
A cool way to view mine or anyone else's photostream is on fluidr.
Ive been wanting to visit this place for years. The ranger told me hes worked there 30 yrs and still havent seen it all, I only had about 5 hrs, oh well, we visited the lighthouse which was a hike in itself uphill to a visitors center, then good golly over 300 stairs down to the lighthouse itself. it looks doable till your legs start going numb, thank goodness they have rest benches along the way lol. I would not want to be here on one of the cold windy foggy days they have. the lighthouse is a 45 min drive from the park entrance, I wish I had more photos from other areas of the park but thats reserved for another visit.
This was part of an epic california roadtrip, feel free to check out my hiking tips vid in Yosemite here www.youtube.com/watch?v=JAHfTTuBbns
History
The Cleveland Point Lighthouse was the second light to be erected on this site, replacing an earlier beacon established in 1847.
This lighthouse was built in 1864 and though being the the typical timber framed Queensland lighthouse is unusual because it is hexagonal rather than round and is clad with weather boards instead of the metal cladding common elsewhere in this state.
It was built to accommodate Cleveland, once a thriving port in the middle of last century.
In 1872 the existing lens was replaced with the one from the Moreton Island light.
Two red sectors were installed in 1920 to indicate shoals off Peel Island, Cleveland Point, Banana Island and Raby Bay.
In 1934, the lighthouse was converted from kerosene to electric power. At this time the City Electric Light Company Limited became the responsible authority for the light.
The first local experiments in the use of laser beams as navigational aids were carried out from this lighthouse in 1969.
The light's second keeper, James Troy 1877-1927, holds the Australian record for being the longest serving lightkeeper at one lighthouse.
In 1976, the lighthouse was moved to a new location 30 metres to make way for a new beacon. Here it stood until renovated by the Redlands Shire Council in 1978.
This bone is of course far too large to be used for the purpose and the obvious victim has already been turned to stone.....
The Australian Aborigines have used the hypnotic trance-state for thousands of years. Aborigines are still known to perform crude operations- amputations etc and have even practiced birth control by hypnosis. The Aboriginal witch doctor would induce a trance state by pointing the bone of a kangaroo's leg at the guilty one. Aborigines believed that the bone entered their body and within ten days the accused actually died. In actual fact he had been willed to die.
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Not so sure what I saw qualified as some "supermoon," I've seen larger moons in the past. Nevertheless it was a nice moonrise right close to sunset and it positioned itself neatly near Point Judith Lighthouse. It was a pleasant evening and there were loads of people out enjoying the moonrise. If only mosquitoes would go extinct...
Narragansett, Rhode Island, 7/12/2014
Maersk Shipping docked at Point Howard wharf. Had to wait a little while for some light to break through the cloud to highlight the ship.
This is the Marshall Point Lighthouse, in Port Clyde, Maine. It was featured in the movie Forrest Gump :)
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