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An in-camera ICM shot taken at Point Richie where evidence of human life from 120,000 years ago was recently found.
Point Lobos, CA
These red lichens grown on the undersides of the cypress trees where the water sprays up on them.
Tora, Manikganj, 2011
Disaster change with the change of POV
Kaligonga, was her name, and still it is.
With the period of time, other than name she lost everything.
Her pride, her strength, her beauty....all of it.
But from the bridge over it, it seems different.
Sometimes its amaizing.
Off the freeway the historic town of Reed Point has very interesting features for photographers. For railfans the fact MRL runs through town makes it even more interesting.
“Style is the perfection of a point of view”
~ Richard Eberhart
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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.
This is the starting point of M.G.Marg, Gangtok. Another Long Exposure tried by my hand. you will see some human, vehicle- motion and movement in this capture.
WISH ALL OF YOU - A Fantastic Tuestday Friend!!!
Thank You All so much for your kind comments, awards, faves and invites - much appreciated!!!
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Mono version of a previous post and think I like it more for some reason - I think perhaps the lighting is what does it for me
20170325_1891
.......... en opzichtige overbuur, de straat gloeit ervan.
maar da's tijdelijk, tot men met de bouw van Merckt begint.
vergeef me de wat tegenvallende kwaliteit. gaat zonder een belichtingstrappetje niet beter lukken midden op dag.
Fuji experience.
thanks for your views comments and favs, they are appreciated.!
NO group invites of any kind, ...... would be very kind thank you.
One from the archives that's benefited from better noise reduction technology than I had 2 yrs ago :)
the lighthouse @ Bonita Point ~ see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point_Bonita_Lighthouse for more information
The Point Wilson Lighthouse, near Port Townsend Washington, marks the entrance to the Puget Sound at Admiralty Inlet.
This lighthouse has been an active aid to maritime navigation since the day its Fourth Order Fresnel lens was first lit in 1914.
The nautical charts show this lighthouse at 51' tall, casting an alternating white / red flash every 5 seconds visible for 15 miles.
This shot has not been edited in any way. It came straight out of my Ricoh GRII just as we see it here.
I used a KITE to fly the camera.
My friend and I decided to participate in eBird's Big Day.
We moved around to 4 Hot Spots.
It was good to get 4 of these unexpectedly. Also to see that most were immature birds shown by the flecking on their backs.
Lake Point Tower located by the Lake Michigan lakefront in downtown Chicago. Took this picture while on a boat ride there.
Pigeon Point Lighthouse is one of the most picturesque lighthouses on the Pacific coast. The tower stands on a rocky promontory and has long been a landmark for ships approaching San Francisco Bay from the south. This headland, and hence the lighthouse, took its name from the ship Carrier Pigeon that wrecked here in 1853.
The lantern room of the tower is equipped with the original first-order Fresnel lens. Illuminated for demonstration purposes only today, the lens has 24 flash panels, is composed of 1008 hand-polished lenses and prisms and is capable of producing over 500,000 candlepower illumination. It was manufactured by the Henry-LePaute company in Paris, France and was first lit at Pigeon Point at sunset on November 15, 1872.
Originally the tower was equipped with a lamp that burned refined lard oil. In 1888, that lamp was replaced with a mineral oil (kerosene) lamp. To produce Pigeon Point's assigned characteristic of one white flash of light every ten seconds, the four ton lens rotated one time every four minutes. When observed from a distance, this resulted in the appearance of one white flash of light every ten seconds. The lens rotation was originally powered by a clockworks and weight. In 1926 the lighthouse was provided with electricity. Modern innovations were incorporated and the kerosene IOV lamp was replaced by a 1000 watt bulb, the clockworks by an electric motor and an electrically operated fog signal was eventually installed.
Pigeon Point Lighthouse with light on
U.S. Coast Guard Archive
In 1972, the United States Coast Guard mounted a 24-inch aerobeacon on the front of the tower and officially retired the Fresnel lens from regular duty. The Fresnel lens is now lit only to celebrate special occasions, such as the annual lighting of the lens, which usually occurs in mid-November (closest Saturday to Nov. 15) the date of the original first lighting in 1872. The light (outside aerobeacon) is still an active aid to navigation.
The tower has been closed to tours since December 2001 because of collapse of brickwork supporting outside access walkways on the top of the structure. The California State Park system has promised repairs, but it is estimated that even if funds were available, it would be seven to ten years before the repairs would be completed.
The restored lighthouse keepers housing also serves as a hostel for travelers. The hostel is operated by the Golden Gate Council of Hostelling International. The four three-bedroom houses next to the lighthouse have overnight lodging for up to 50 people of all ages. Each house has three male or female bunk rooms. Separate bunk rooms can be reserved for families or couples. Hostel guests share bathrooms, kitchens and living rooms. An outdoor hot tub can be rented in the evenings.
A little late for a cliff walk but the sky tonight over Stepper Point in North Cornwall was really dramatic and I thought might yield a thunderstorm. Alas it didn't but a nice evening anyway.
Fish! A long range shot, they didn't come any closer.
Many thanks to all who comment, fave or just enjoy looking, it really is very much appreciated!
Sitting alone in a lonely place waiting for something is not much of a great idea. But, I did wait for this lighthouse to glow. I tried to sell the idea to few late visitors to stay back to see the lit lighthouse, but they wished me luck and left. I was accompanied by the distant sea lion calls though ... so cold windy even my tripod shivered. Next time I will take some company so that I can wait there for longer :)
Point Reyes Lighthouse, CA
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There are many places in National Park that are a must do if and when you visit the park. Just among the parks I visited, I can easily think of the following
1. Grand teton: Sunrise at Schwabacher Landing or any place where you can get a reflection of the peaks on the river
2. Yosemite: Sunset at Valley View or Tunnel view
3. Yellowstone: Morning/mid-day at the geysers to get their best colors
And just like that, one of the cliched must-do spots in Death Valley has been a sunrise shoot at Zabriskie Point. It has been done to death a million times by thousands of photographers, yet it magically draws you in with the promise of a spectacular sunrise (which usually never occurs).
Nevertheless, my last morning in Death Valley found me on the rim of the viewpoint, staring, along with others, at the beautiful vista all around. A few minutes before sunrise, the Belt of Venus appeared promptly, lending a lovely pink glow to the horizon, forming a correctly exposed backdrop to the photogenic sandstone formations.
This is my take on it, shot at 35mm at ISO 200, F14 at 1.3s exposure.
Death Valley National Park
CA USA