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I'm sorting old photos and posting some interesting ones. This image was uploaded to Flickr on Oct. 14, 2021.
Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.
Mejor pincha aquí para ver en grande sobre negro o pulsa 'L'.
Better click here to view this large on black or press 'L'.
© Derechos de Autor. Esta fotografía no podra usarse sin mi consentimiento escrito.
© All rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission.
Huesca: Album/Set
Castillos/castles: Album/Set
Paisajes/landscapes: Album/Set
Panoramics: Album/Set
Explore: 16 Jan 2011 in # 9 [Frontpage]
Canon 450D + CANON EF24-105 4L IS USM, @24mm, 1/40 sec, f/22, ISO 100
No Tripod, Date 04/08/2010 19:28:20
Panoramica compuesta por dos tomas, de la cara oeste del Castillo de Lorarre.
Panoramic of two shots, of the west side of Loare´s castle.
Hoy hace un año de mi comienzo en flickr, comienzos casi siempre duros, sino conoces gente que esté introducida en este pequeño mundo. Yo creo que flickr es un cajón en el que hay miles de buenas fotos y personas, que están por descubrir. Mención especial quiero hacer a mi cuñado Jesús, quien me introdujo en este mundo de flickr y me ayudo en mis comienzos.
Quiero agradecer a todos los que vitáis mi galería con asiduidad, a los que la han visitado en alguna ocasión, a los que os gusta comentar, etc... Porque gracias a todos tengo las fuerzas y la motivación para seguir adelante.
Esta fotografía que os quiero mostrar, posiblemente representa una de las variantes fotográficas que más me gusta. En exteriores, donde en gran medida intervienen las condiciones climatológicas y tienes que conjuntarte con ellos para conseguir algo irrepetible. Llevo un tiempo pensando en la fotografía que quería subir este día, y después de varias candidatas esta ha sido la elegida, el resto de ellas están o estarán pronto en mi galería.
En este tiempo, he tenido encuentros y desencuentros, pero sobre todo buenos momentos. He conocido a un grupo de personas con las que he tenido una mayor afinidad y ha crecido una bonita amistad, de la ahora estoy muy orgulloso. Entre ellos están Gema, Eber, Pilar, Teresa, Toñy, Anna, Nathalie, Javi, Raúl, Juanma, Jesús, Rafael, Jesús CM. Con algunos he compartido técnicas, opiniones o simplemente momentos inolvidables e incluso en algún caso conocernos en persona.
Espero seguir compartiendo con todos mi forma de ver las cosas bajo el prisma de mi cámara. Yo como apasionado de la fotografía, disfruto viendo vuestras fotografías, e incluso en muchos casos aprendo de vosotros.
English:
Today makes it a year since I opened my Flickr account. It is always difficult to begin in a place like this when you don't know anyone who has been around here for a while. I believe Flickr is like a big drawer where there are thousands of good photographs and people to be discovered. I'd like to thank my brother-in-law Jesús, who introduced me to Flickr and helped me in my beginnings.
I would also like to thank all the people who visit my photostream regularly, those who visit it occasionally, those who like leaving comments, etc.... because thanks to all these people I have the strength and the motivation to keep going.
This picture that I want to share with you, possibly represents one of the photographic variations I like the most. It's taken in the open, where the weather conditions play an important part and you have to adjust to them to capture something special. I have been thinking for a while which picture I would like to publish today and this has been my choice; the rest of the pictures that were in my final selection will also be published soon.
In this past year I have had good times and also misunderstandings. I got to know a group of people with whom I've shared more and become friends, of which I am very proud; among these: Gema, Eber, Pilar, Teresa, Toñy, Anna, Nathalie, Javi, Raúl, Juanma, Jesús, Rafael, Jesús CM. With some of them I've shared techniques, opinions or simply special moments and I have even met a few in person.
I hope to be able to go on sharing the world as I see it through my camera lense. Being myself passionate about photography, I enjoy looking at your pictures and in many cases, learning from you.
View east across Crag Lough -
Hiking Hadrian's Wall just west of Milecastle 39, Northumberland, England, United Kingdom
A brief pause from recent prairie bird images. It's always nice to get a cover shot, and inside this issue is my photo essay featuring prairie storm photography from the past 20 years, in addition to an article on "Reading the Skies" by my friend Judith Wright. We worked hard to find a good balance - mainly debating which shots should be in the photo essay and which should accompany the story. Worked out well. Cover shot was a bonus.
Prairies North, now in its 27th year, is published in Saskatoon. Since 2017 Judith and I have collaborated on 11 stories for the "magazine of Saskatchewan", and we have several more in the planning stages.
The cover shot of a lightning strike is from July 2022. I used my oldest lens for this - a manual focus 24mm f/2.8 from 1981. Camera was on a tripod inside the rolling red Toyota blind. Sun had just set. Focus at infinity, ISO 100, shutter speed 5 seconds, aperture unrecorded. Open the shutter, hope the sky explodes.
Photographed on the outskirts of Val Marie, Saskatchewan (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission ©2025 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
It's my favourite time of year on Flickr again: Roid Week! Go to the pool right now and check it out - there's some fantastic work there, and it's not too late to contribute, it'll be running all week!
This Polaroid was shot for a book on London's Lost Rivers, written by Tom Bolton, to be published in September by Strange Attractor Press. It was shot along the course of the River Tyburn - right by Buckingham Palace!
ISLAND SAGA II
I finally published ISLAND SAGA II, the second part of my Iceland series on my website today ! Working on these images took me almost another 2 months because I have a lot more important projects that I am working on right now and could only postprocess those icelandic landcapes in my "freetime" what peolpe that don't work independently call night or weekend.
The image you see above shows the Hvitserkur arch that is located at the eastcoast of Vatnsnes Penninsula. It is a manual blend consisting of three different exposed shots with exposure times between a 1/20s and 3 minutes. Highly recommended to have a look at the whole series in high resolution: www.philipgunkel.de/showroom/landschaft/island-saga-ii
If you are interested in my photography I invite you to follow me on Instagram: www.instagram.com/philipgunkelphotography
because that is the network I am most active these days and where I showcase much more diverse and spontaneous shots on a daily basis.
.© ALL RIGHT RESERVED©
All material in my gallery MAY NOT be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.
Ceci est une galerie personnelle. Si vous vous reconnaissez sur une photo et que vous ne désirez pas que celle-ci reste publiée, faites le moi savoir et elle sera retirée.
This is a personal gallery. If you recognize yourself in a picture of this gallery and if you don’t want it to be published, let me know and the picture will be removed.
I had a longer than usual visit there last Sunday--I seemed to be the only one there, despite the better-than-predicted weather.
Published:
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Church_of_The_Nativit...
mcb.org.uk/general/muslim-council-of-britain-reaffirms-ar...
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The Church of the Nativity, or Basilica of the Nativity is a basilica located in Bethlehem in the Palestinian West Bank. The grotto it contains holds a prominent religious significance to Christians of various denominations as the birthplace of Jesus. The grotto is the oldest site continuously used as a place of worship in Christianity, and the basilica is the oldest major church in the Holy Land.
The church was originally commissioned by Constantine the Great a short time after his mother Helena's visit to Jerusalem and Bethlehem in 325-326, on the site that was traditionally considered to be the birthplace of Jesus.[3][4] That original basilica was likely built between 330-333, being already mentioned in 333, and was dedicated on 31 May 339. It was destroyed by fire during the Samaritan revolts of the sixth century, possibly in 529, and a new basilica was built a number of years later by Byzantine Emperor Justinian (r. 527-565), who added a porch or narthex, and replaced the octagonal sanctuary with a cruciform transept complete with three apses, but largely preserved the original character of the building, with an atrium and a basilica consisting of a nave with four side aisles.
The Church of the Nativity, while remaining basically unchanged since the Justinianic reconstruction, has seen numerous repairs and additions, especially from the Crusader period, such as two bell towers (now gone), wall mosaics and paintings (partially preserved). Over the centuries, the surrounding compound has been expanded, and today it covers approximately 12,000 square meters, comprising three different monasteries: one Greek Orthodox, one Armenian Apostolic, and one Roman Catholic, of which the first two contain bell towers built during the modern era.
The silver star marking the spot where Christ was born was stolen in 1847. Some assert that this was a contributing factor in the Crimean War against the Russian Empire. Others assert that the war grew out of the wider European situation.
Since 2012, the Church of the Nativity is a World Heritage Site and was the first to be listed by UNESCO under 'Palestine'.
A 250-year-old understanding among religious communities, the Status Quo, applies to the site.
lago d'Orta, Italy
©ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. My pictures may not be downloaded, copied, published, reproduced, uploaded, edited or used in any way without my written permission.
On my way to the top of mount Cimone, I stopped at Pian Cavallaro.
Mount Cimone is the highest peak of the Northern Italian Apennines (2.165 m): in some clear days, like this was, you can see the Alps (the harsh blue mountains), Central Italy and even Corsica and the Mediterranean sea. On the top, the use of the binoculars is fundamental.
Pian Cavallaro, as announced by its name, hosts two herds of feral horses. In the photo there's a mare with its foal. The rest of the herd was about to reach them, I'll post several photos of them in the next weeks.
Pian Cavallaro is above the tree line, the edge of the habitat at which trees are capable of growing: at this altitude, trees don't grow because of the Alpine climate and the inhospitable environment.
In this adverse climate, there's the Alpine tundra.
If you're interested in some of my photos for your website or a print:
I'm an iStock by Getty Images and Fotolia contributor: visit my Portfolio.
If you like, visit my albums.
© Giulia Schiavi - All Rights Reserved.
No Use Without Written Permission.
Using my photos without my permission is illegal. All material may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way.
If the path before you is clear, you are probably on someone else's... (Joseph Campbell)
Early morning light shining through the heavy fog.
Yarramundi reserve, Springwood, just outside Richmond.
A simple image from sunrise this morning. Just great to be out early - not too cold and a beautiful still morning on the beach.
Note: this photo was published in an Apr 11, 2011 blog titled "Open Forum Food Crisis." I have to admit that I still don't know what kind of vegetables these are: onions? Celery? Something else? It was also published in an undated (late Apr 2011) Havelock Farmers Market blog.
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Contrary to what you might think, New Yorkers do not eat all of their meals at Starbucks or pizza joints. Nor do they buy all of their food at supermarkets or corner delis.
We also buy our food at farmer's markets, where organically grown fruits, vegetables, cheese, and other items are brought from farms in nearby New Jersey and upstate New York. Some of these are large and noisy, some specialize in ethnic foods; and some operate every day, with great fanfare and publicity.
But then there are the neighborhood farmer's markets, many of which operate only one day a week. In my neighborhood, it's Fridays mornings: on 97th Street, between Amsterdam and Columbus, you can find an assortment of beans and beets, tomatoes and potatoes, carrots and garlic, peaces and cucumbers.
These photos will give you an idea of the kind of food that many of us are lucky enough to enjoy...
The bright green seaweed growing on this rock shelf would hav been a major focal point if the sunrise hadn't stolen the show.
An amazing sunrise at Bungan Beach / Mona Vale Headland.
I love the peeling-paint Howard Red/Yellow/Purple Line station benches, which are still hanging on as the station is being drastically remodeled. Seen on Chicagoist.
Note: Publish in "Mercury" newspaper online edition.
www.themercury.com.au/news/tasmania/urgent-warnings-acros...
Also, this photo was published on page 11 of the printed edtion, Saturday, October 30th and another of my photos was published on the front page of the printed edition of the "Mercury" newspaper.
Flooding is almost 1 kilometer from my home. I live on a hill or rather an incline. So, I am safe.
Behind the string with reflective tags on the left side and recently buried underground is our new Stormwater drainage system. Looks like it is working perfectly.
A gentle reminder about copyright and intellectual property-
Ⓒ Cassidy Photography (All images in this Flickr portfolio)
Thomson Marsh, Kelowna, BC.
Same bird whose photo I published a couple of days ago with a different POV. After thinking about it, I decided I prefer this one....
© This photograph is copyrighted. Under no circumstances can it be reproduced, distributed, modified, copied, posted to websites or printed or published in media or other medium or used for commercial or other uses without the prior written consent and permission of the photographer.
Art direction & Styling: Brittany Tran & Kim Vy
Model: Thao Nhi
Make-up: Huynh Loi
Hair: King Hair
Photography by Mads
# ALL RIGHT RESERVED #
No one of the pic of my photostream can be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded without my written permission
Just received a copy of the winter edition of the World Policy Journal. This article features my photo!
"Devil's Dance"
The idea was born while attending a concert "Cirque de la Symphonie" at the Dallas Meyerson Symphony Center two weeks ago. This piece is inspired by "Devil's Dance" of John Williams:
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My artwork may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my written permission.
My photographs do not belong to the public domain.
© All rights reserved
This a picture I published a few years ago, not the kind of work I would do today. But for some reason it came back to my mind as I think it fits with the mood of the time...
I don't have many new photos to publish on my hard-drive (or at least none which interest me right now) so I went to back to the archives to see what's still n there. And turned out there were quite a number from 2012 when I bought the PowerShot G9 and took many photos on lunch breaks. So, let's go 10 years back.
About this location: looking from Gendarmenmarkt into Jägerstraße, my company's offices are in the building next to the red roof. Been there about 3 times I guess since you know what.
[Gendarmenmarkt_20120206_1446_g9_1001128]
I want to publish this experiment as the prompt I instructed pleased me and went very close to what I was imagining. This image, in this sad moment, is priceless for me and, since my only activity to obtain it has been the instructions I gave, I consider it a gift.
Look the second experiment, even more surprising as Daddy appears on top of a hill, at the place of the pinnacle visible on this image on the upper right and a stange writing in the sky....
(16)~3
Mr. Terence Portelli published the book in which my works are used.
title: Stoppini u Suffarelli / Sparklers and Whistles
author: Terence Portelli
photos: Masahiro Makino
softcover: 194 pages
publisher: Klabb Kotba Maltin (2008)
Langage: Maltese and English
ISBN: 9789993271741
description
Sparklers and Whistles is a melange of traditional haiku with reference to nature and seasonal change, and the more critical senryu related to human foibles, written by Terence Portelli. This collection of poetry is enhanced by a selection of photos by the contemporary Japanese photographer Masahiro Makino.
about the author (from the book description)
Terence Portelli was born in 1972 and lives in Birkirkara, Malta. He is an assistant lecturer in Maltese pedagogy within the Faculty of Education, University of Malta. He published a number of books and chapters on education, mainly on the teaching of Maltese. From an early age he observed his father manufacturing fireworks and these early experiences ignited his passion for the art of pyrotechnics. This is his first collection of poems.
This image was recently published by Everywhere Magazine in their third and fourth issues (see Everywhere Magazine's website ). It is the color version of the BW that I posted on Flickr last year (BW version). Which version do you prefer?
May 17, 2022 - South of the I80 Minden Interchange Nebraska US
Prints Available...Click Here
All Images are also available for...
stock photography & non exclusive licensing...
Storm Chasing Video from that Afternoon on Flickr Click Here
Working on Spring projects with the wife. Enjoying our day together. Plans were made & I had no plans for chasing any storms even if they form.
Honestly, My time with family succeeds any other activity. I knew there were storms to the south of us this day. But again it was family time. I didn't even look on radar.
Finished our projects & went out to the front of the house and my jaw dropped!!! Literally in front of me this incredible updraft on a NON-severe warned storm. This had no warning on it, and I was dumbfounded. Asked... Wife said go get'm Tiger... Rest is History.
Storm Chasing is not always about catching a Tornado. This storm cell was already in its dying stages... Finished off this afternoon with some up close and personal shots of this dying thunderstorm!
*** Please NOTE and RESPECT the Copyright ***
Copyright 2022
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
All Rights Reserved
This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
#ForeverChasing
#NebraskaSC
Visit my Photostream Archive (On Flickr) of Severe Weather
Lately I have published images of the work I have been developing with Livio Korobase and Venus Adored.
This is a performance designed for a collaborative virtual environment, a three-dimensional online space where you can be present with others using avatars.
Together, using these three avatars and interactive digital artifacts, we designed a digital performance with sound from Gianni Maroccolo.
On September 25th, this work will be presented at Maus Hábitos, Porto, Portugal, as part of the Performances Show | Acesso Vertigem # 2 and integrated in The Avatar as Performer - Gamebox session, as a screen capture video.
This kind of video looks like 3D animations, but in this case it's about capturing a performative moment of three artists in different countries (Portugal, Italy and the Netherlands) together in telepresence. Recently more popularised through video games, we call these video captures machinimas.
www.facebook.com/events/348966136006800/?active_tab=discu...
My first paying gig! Like a lot of us I've allowed a few of my photos to be used in everything from online travel sites to small magazines to album covers. However, it wasn't until SKI magazine contacted me about using my photo of Dome Peak that I was actually offered cold cash for any of my work. In the Feb '09 issue they are running a short blurb on the Ptarmigan Traverse, a legendary alpine traverse in the Washington Cascades. If you've ever wanted to get out there, off trail, crossing glaciers and rambling over all sorts of mountain terrain, I highly urge you to put the traverse way up there on your list! This photo was taken in '05 from White Rock Lakes, probably the most visually stunning, not to mention difficult to access, campsite along the traverse. In the background is Dome peak and our next day's route took us through the glaciated col just right of center. Another interesting note is the photo was taken with an old 3.2 MP Canon A300!