View allAll Photos Tagged Propeller
A boat propeller on a fishing boat being worked on at the Port Townsend, Washington boat yard.
All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
Again a scene from the floating market Cai Rang. They turn their long shaft propellors upright when boats are moored.
The common transport workhorse of Hibernia is basically a tin box with a rotor. Most (including this one here) have been fitted with heavier jets and window-shields to "allow" flight during storms. Of course the air-breathing engines struggle when not within several kilometers of a stack so you won't see many of these out on the Tundra.
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First time trying motion blur. I don't know if I'll find time to go back and take photos from different angles. This was another build that surprised me: I had the front access ramp planned out in my head based on this and it worked perfectly!
The full model is available on Mecabricks here.
This Brass Propeller was seen in The Lifeboat Boathouse at Filey ..It was presented by Filey Town Council in recognition of 200 Years of Lifeboats on service at Filey....1804-2004..
Camera: Sony a900
Lens: Carl Zeiss Vario Sonnar T＊24-70mm F2.8 ZA SSM
Place: Itami airport, Osaka, Japan
The Propeller Nebula (DWB-111) is an emission nebula in the constellation Cygnus. This area glows red with ionized hydrogen gas, which is heated from nearby stars.
This image is a blend of RGB and hydrogen alpha filtered images. Taken with SBIG ST-8300M monochrome CCD camera and 8" Ritchey-Chretien telescope (1600mm focal length, F/8). Total exposure time of 12 hours.
Propeller on the outside of The Propeller Inn, Bembridge. It has since ben repainted boring white and grey.
On the way back after visiting some great surf beaches on the atlantic coast, I stopped at this wind mill after sunset.
Still getting used to my new camera, the Fuji X-E1, I tried to blur the propellers to convey a movement effect.
Feel free to follow me on Instagram: @adrianobig1
The light of the setting sun brought a golden glow to the propeller of a fishing boat that was being repaired in Yarmouth.
Revisiting the ‘Skyvan Shenanigans at Sleapkosh24’ album revealed a couple of sequences I hadn’t quite got around to processing & this little diesel-powered beauty which is part of the fleet over at Sleap airfield, stood out.
There wasn’t a lot of light to throw around during this particular day but our pilot found a few rays & shone them into our join-up’s cockpit on this occasion, illuminating the smiles.
I’m looking forward to taking my air-to-air adventures to the next level in 2025 with hopefully something a bit special. Stay tuned!
© Ben Stacey All Rights Reserved - Any use, reproduction or distribution of this image without my explicit permission is strictly prohibited.
Detail : Propeller ... housing and rudder ...
in my Marina Series ... Pic # 7 ...
Taken Jan 9, 2021
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
I shot this picture as part of a spec shoot for True Blood where producers pitched a series of 12 underwater images to land a gig doing advertising for the show. I was just told I am allowed to release the images, so I put some of them up in a blog post :-D The shoot was based around a previous shoot I had done in this same pool with red fabric. I wanted the fabric to be reminiscent of blood, and so I heavily desaturated all that was not fabric in order to give it a grittier feeling. I would love to play with more compositions like this, shooting from a little further back than I normally do, playing up the negative space.
Model: Katie Johnson
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The Amata sperbius moth mimics wasps to avoid predation and manages to look pretty damn beautiful while doing it.
This specimen was found at the Phu Quoc Bee Farm in the northern part of the Vietnamese island.
The Propeller Nebula is a hydrogen-alpha emission nebula in the constellation of Cygnus. The propeller shape is actually a small portion of a much larger emission nebula, which can be seen as faint red hydrogen-alpha nebulosity throughout the image frame.
Captured by David Wills at PixelSkies, Castillejar, Spain www.pixelskiesastro.com
Ha 57x900Secs
OIII 31x900Secs
22 hours in total.
Equipment used:
Telescope: Takahashi Baby Q FSQ-85ED F5.3
Camera: Xpress Trius SX-694 Pro Mono Cooled to -10C
Image Scale: 2.08
Guiding: OAG
Filters: Astronomik Ha,OIII
Mount: iOptron CEM60 "Standard" GOTO Centre Balanced Equatorial Mount
Image Acquisition: Voyager
Observatory control: Lunatico Dragonfly
Stacking and Calibrating: Pixinsight
Processing: Pixinsight 1.8, Photoshop CC
Seeking to turn winter- what the enemy forces of Castil swore would be their greatest advantage- into success, the cunning and brilliant engineers of Iksandria and Falaise created fantastic new war machines. Instead of snowy stalemate, the frozen plains of eastern Yurope would be a playground for these new ski vehicles.
Otters swim by propelling themselves with their powerful tails and flexing their long bodies. They also have webbed feet, water repellent fur to keep them dry and warm, and nostrils and ears that close in the water. They remain active in winter, using ice holes to surface and breathe. They can hold their breath underwater for up to eight minutes.
©2017 Jon Hurd Wild Image