View allAll Photos Tagged Portland
This is a different view of the Portland lighouse. I loved this one and thought you might, too !!
My daughter is here with me and doing fine - we slept on and off last night - she is feeling some better all ready. Thanks again for all of your prayers and support - you are the best. Smiles and hugs, Nana :) !~ ♥
Drove into Portland after work ( December 3rd '08) to try and get a sunset shot of the city skyline.
I've shot in this area a couple of other times but it was early early morning on both occasions.
This was the last shot of the night!!
I treated my two eldest granddaughters to lunch.
The older one had a plate of: edamame, crab, tofu, seaweed salad, pickled ginger, dried seaweeds and dried onions served on a bed of kale and brown rice mix.
Portland and Western's Oregon Electric Express trundles south towards it's destination of Albany, OR through the Ankeny National Wildlife Refuge.
Went down to Portland today to photograph the famous Portland Bill. This is a blended exposure for sea and sky, using a 10 stop B+W ND filter to get the effect; see below.
Exif
Sky 190 second exposure, F/18, ISO 100.
Sea and Rocks 1.6 second exposure, F/6.3, ISO 1600.
This image began as a 120 b/w film negative, which was scanned to a cd as a .jpeg, then brought into photshop. From there I thorougly screwed up. But, it looked pretty cool, so here it is.
Skies clear after a prolonged spell of torrential rain on Portland island, Dorset. Inevitably, puddles have formed, which I use to my advantage. The beam of the lighthouse appears twice: in the sky and in the water. Nikon D800, Nikkor 20/2.8.
This was my final stop before returning home. I'm looking forward to visiting again, I hope the weather is a bit better next time!
After 43 years supporting Royal Navy RFA Gold Rover departs Portland for the final time. Picture: LPhot Barry Swainsbury
After 43 years supporting Royal Navy operations around the globe, RFA Gold Rover has reached the end of her lengthy and distinguished career.
Proudly flying her paying-off pennant, the Royal Fleet Auxiliary ship arrives in Portsmouth today ahead of her official end of service ceremony on Monday 6 March 2017.
It marks the end of four decades of service from the RFA tanker which has supported drugs busts, humanitarian relief missions and sea rescues in addition to her core role of replenishing the Royal Navy’s fleet.
The single hulled tanker makes way for the double-hulled RFA Tidespring and her three sisters – Tiderace, Tidesurge and Tideforce. Tidespring will formally enter service later this year.
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