DazzlePix BOKEH
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The Halema'Uma'U crater as seen from the Jaggar Lookout at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. This was taken in late April, just before the eruption on the Big Island. The park ranger told me that the crater was the most active it had been in two years that evening.
This one might be a bit tricky to describe.
I was standing next to the Polygon Theatre, which is the zigzag structure to the left. I noticed that the Observatory highrise in the distance looked like it was standing on the edge of the building just behind the gallery building. The theatre and Observatory are actually 400 metres apart (1/4 mile).
So this is what I planned for, except for one thing. I had been shooting in camera multiple exposures with three images. The sun was bright and I couldn't see my LCD screen very well. I thought I was turning off my multiple exposures, but instead I changed it from 3 images to 2. So this ended up being an in camera double exposure. But in the end, I was quite happy with it anyway....
Triangle vs circle. While the kids are playing we adults get also to play. But I seriously doubt that my daughter was thinking about polygons in this case. :)
Much different from the ventral view on my first post.
Elk Island National Park. Strathcona County, Alberta.
Photographed while wandering with coolpeeks. The Polygon Gallery, Lower Lonsdale, North Vancouver. May 7, 2022.
The Saar Polygon in Ensdorf, Saarland is a monument commemorating the coal mining industry in Saarland, which ended in June 2012.
This was taken with a 40 year old Canon FD lens (with a E to FD Mount): 50mm f/1.8. There is a lot of dust in the lens which only appears with a very small aperture around f/22.
ws 4.4-6.3 cm (1.7-2,4 in)
The Gray Comma is found from Alaska to Newfoundland in the north, south in the Appalahian Mountains to North Carolina, and from Kansas west to Wyoming and Colorado. In Alberta, the Gray Comma occurs throughout forested regions and is usually associated with mixed wood forests. They are sighted frequently along roads and in clearings. (Alberta Butterflies)
Elk Island National Park, Alberta.
Recently, I participated in the Macphun architecture photography contest and submitted this and another picture, which where both showcased on their homepage, but unfortunately I didn't win anything. Some of you might know this picture since I already uploaded it, but for the contest I did a slightly less extreme edit and hence I decided to reupload it. Hope you like it!
PS: Sorry for my absence the last weeks, but since people know that I'm singing and playing the guitar I had a lot to do with practicing songs and singing them at christmas concerts :) Hope that I'll find more time for photography soon.
Polygonia c-album, the comma, is a food generalist butterfly species belonging to the family Nymphalidae. The angular notches on the edges of the forewings are characteristic of the genus Polygonia, which is why species in the genus are commonly referred to as anglewing butterflies.
Comma - Polygonia c-album
Harewood House
As always I extend my sincere appreciation to all those who take the time to stop by and comment on my photos.
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Blue hour shot of the Shard taken from the public viewing platform above the Thames Path near to London Bridge.
I spent so much time concentrating on this shot that I was completely oblivious to the illuminated Tower Bridge lifting to let a tall ship pass.
Thanks goes to James Beard, who made me aware of this great little viewing platform through his photostream.