View allAll Photos Tagged Point
[b&w week Oct 2015, 1/7]
I'm seriously thinking about commuting by bike every day, the whole year. Need to get my bike and myself ready for colder weather, though.
[Starting another black&white week with good friends today. Stay tuned! :)]
Estoy planteándome seriamente el seguir yendo en bici al trabajo cada dÃa, todo el año. Pero tengo que equiparme mejor para el frÃo, la lluvia y la nieve.
[Empezando una nueva semana negra y blanca con buenos amigos. Permaneced atentos! :)]
Zeiss Ikon Taxona 111/24
Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 37.5mm 1:3.5
Kodak Tri-X 400, ISO 400/27º
(agitation development 7 min in 1+25 rodinal)
Marshal Point LIghthouse at Port Clyde on Muscongus Bay.
Photographed with a Horseman Vh-R fied camera using a 90mm lens on Efke 25 plate film. I used a red filter and a polariser. I metered thru the filters on the blue sky using the Sekonic 758DR.
10th March 2012
Berkshire Greenpeace activist joins protesters at Hinkley Point nuclear power station where hundreds gather to mark the first anniversary of the Fukushima disaster and to call for a halt to the development of Hinkley C.
Photo by Adela Nistora www.adelanistora.com
More photos from the protest: www.demotix.com/news/1100602/fukushima-demo-hinkley-point...
Took this picture last Saturday following a hike on Arcadia beach to Hug Point Falls. Got soaked up to my knees in the ocean trying to get around the head to the waterfalls.
Point Montara Lighthouse was established in February 1875. It originally had a kerosene lantern, but was upgraded in 1912 to a fourth order Fresnel lens. The current tower was first erected in 1881 in Wellfleet, Massachusetts as the Mayo Beach Lighthouse. In 1925, the cast iron tower from the discontinued Mayo Beach Light was disassembled and moved to Yerba Buena. It was moved and rebuilt as the Point Montara Light station in 1928, where it stands today[1]. The lens was transferred to the San Mateo Historical Society when the lighthouse was automated in 1970, and is currently on display at the library at the College of Notre Dame in Belmont, California. The lighthouse is open to the public, and is the site of a hostel.
Looking over shoulder of "Mother and Boy Pointing at the Kress Building" statue by Georgia Gerber. Taken on 6-21-2008 Downtown Photoshoot.
Point Cabrillo Lighthouse in Mendocino County, California. Illuminated in 1909, automated in 1973.
Posted to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991 (NRHP Structure #91001092).
Pigeon Point Lighthouse. It was a beautiful day after a long rainy weekend and I waited for 1.5 hours on same spot for sunset and finally it paid with a beautiful sunset ( I used FLW filter )
The church of Ekshärad. Looks pretty much exactly the same as it did back then.
From my parents wedding day on the 4th of August in 1979. My mom had moved to Sweden from Berlin earlier that year after meeting my dad on a vacation trip a couple of years prior.
Looking back across Panamint Valley, snow crusted peaks dot the background. Telescope Peak stands out as the tallest.
Father Crowley Point can be driven to with a high clearance vehicle. We didn't arrive in one. Instead, we walked the mile out from the parking lot.
A view from Point Lookout at New England National Park. If you are ever in the New England area, you need to check out this place. It is incredibly beautiful. Moss and lichen line everything except the Eucalypts.
I'm now on facebook, please like our page at www.facebook.com/CrypsisNaturePhotography
A couple of pinhole images shot at Spurn Point. Taken with the Holga 120WPC with Red Filter on Ilford Delta 100, Developed in Ilfosol 3, 1+14, and scanned on a Canoscan 8800F and Silverfast SE software.
Point Arena Lighthouse stands tall and proud on the Northern California Coast.
At 115 feet tall, it's the tallest lighthouse on the American West Coast ( tied for that distinction with Pigeon Point Lighthouse )
It was built by a company which specialized in smokestack construction, which is why it kind of looks like one.
This lighthouse has been undergoing major restoration in recent years. It looks better now than ever.
I used a kite ( G-Kites Dopero ) to fly the camera.