View allAll Photos Tagged Remote
The MaK Di8 shunters can be operated away from the cab for shunting manoeuvres etc. A driver is seen operating number 817 remotely. Who wouldn't want one of these as a remote control toy for Christmas?
March 11, 2017.
© Stephen Veitch - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without permission.
A remote cottage sits on the shores of Loch Lomond in the shadow of Ben Lomond.
The "cottage" is, in fact, the Loch Lomond Sailing Club building :)
Active Assignment Weekly: May 9 - 16: Self Portrait
WIT: I just got a new haircut, not sure if I like it yet, but here it is. Wanted to experiment with a very narrow DOF with focus on the eye. It was difficult as I had to use the timer, since for some reason my remote on my phone wouldn't work, so took some tries to get the eye in focus - I have rather short arms, and was using autofocus. I was also by a window, so used the natural light from there.
In post, brightened the colour a bit, softend the skin a bit (the camera is very unforgiving so close up!) and cropped to square, as I was going for a tight frame.
I've been travelling to some remote places lately. This is from the very remote Enggano Island in the Indian Ocean off the Sumatra south coast.
(more in comments)
I bought a remote! :) I took some self-portraits to test it out and I think I'm happy with it!
I feel like venting so let's begin.
Top 3 Pet Peeves:
1) LIES. Honesty is the number one quality I look for in all people. If you're dishonest, expect me to keep you at bay. If you lie to me, I guarantee it will be a struggle for me to get over and things might never be the same. Take that as a warning. Lies are stupid; just don't do it.
2) Being judged before people get to know me. I don't always make the best first impressions. I can be shy, awkward, and even moody if you catch me at a bad time. As a general rule, I tend to be most outgoing around outgoing people. I can honestly say that I don't dislike anyone. I'll never intentionally do you wrong and I'll try to be the best person I can be.
3) Finding out through a third party that someone was criticizing me behind my back. If you have something to say about me, good or bad, say it to me directly. I'll respect you more that way. It's also less hurtful.
So I realized this doesn't suit my picture at all... haha! I'm happy, just kind of frustrated.
A cable layer, the Nkt Victoria seven miles from the north east coast at South Shields en route Sunderland to Blyth.
To say that the Geologists Cabin is remote is a bit of an understatement. Located a hour and a half away drive from the nearest "town" of Ballarat and its one part time resident, access is via a rough 4x4 road from the east, with the trip out to the west getting even rougher as you literally crawl rocks up Golar Wash and over Mengel Pass. Needless to say, you won't find it listed on Air B&B.
The cabin was built in the 1930's by Ava Russel as he searched the surrounding area for gold. There is tons of history, character, and some incredible views over the vast area below. Striped Butte, which while hard to tell, is probably the size of a small stadium.
We enjoyed a few beers, a nearly full moon that lit up this moon like landscape, and slept along side a toasty stone fireplace. Definitely a unique and cool spot.....5 stars.
Image with my Hasselblad 500cm
It's wild, remote and beautiful; it's Wainuiomata Beach, and it's on the south coast of New Zealand's North Island.
Strong, cold Southerly winds sweep straight on to the beach straight from Antarctica, and as a result, the vegetation on the hillside is very stunted...!
Thanks so much for the very kind and encouraging comments beneath this photo...! Your support is very greatly appreciated.
Taken on a remote shoot with Artemis © Craig Lindsay 2024. All rights reserved.
Model: Artemis Fauna
Dublin Airport, 01/02/2022.
L to R :-
EI-LRA, EI-LRG, SP-RKQ, EI-CVA, EI-DYX, EI-DCX, EI-EBK, EI-HGY, EI-HGX, EI-DPT, EI-HMS
tomorrow, Thomas will get a haircut. Will he grow smaller?
btw: he's sticking his tongue out. it's not me
(Best seen large. you'll have a laugh)
The Remote Froglet calling after heavy rain. This tiny frog makes one of the loudest sounds in a chorus of northern frog species.
A Unesco World Heritage Site since 2011, the Cévennes is a remote mountain and forested province in the South of France and the only inhabited National park in the country. Although its landscapes have been shaped by man for centuries, they are wild and rich in biodiversity.
This region is the bastion of French Protestantism, where the Camisard war opposing both Catholics and Protestants took place in the 18th century.
Today, very few local farmers remain in those isolated mountains affected by a massive rural exodus that began in the late 19th century, and which left the old stone villages in a tragic state of abandon. But over the last forty years, a new group of people have gradually started to come here, drawn by their desire to live a better and simpler life, thus helping to revive the lost rural heritage of the region.
This also happens to be where my family roots lie. A beautiful, yet harsh country, where life unfolds season after season away from the chaos of the world.
Cévennes, France. 2015
Yellowknife Remote Beauty.
©2013 Vincent Demers
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Focus stacked from 17 images, captured with Helicon Remote at f/6.3, stacked with Helicon Focus, pre- and post-processed with LR5.
St Peter, Guestwick, Norfolk
This remote village is guarded by a large and curiously arranged church. There isn't another in Norfolk like it. At first sight, it appears that the tower was built on the north side of the chancel, and yet, a closer look tells you that the tower is older than the church. How has this come about?
The tower is that of a vanished church. At one time, it was a cruciform building with a central tower, quite possibly Saxon in origin. You can see the ghost of the vanished chancel arch on the east side of the tower, and that of the tower arch to the west. It may be that there never was a north transept - certainly, that to the south, where the chancel is now, was added in the 12th century. The church was rebuilt in the 15th century immediately to the south of the old one, a typical Perpendicular affair with aisles and a clerestory. The north aisle is on the line of the original nave. The top part of the tower is contemporary with the new church.
At one time you had to get a key to see inside, but now Guestwick church is open to pilgrims and strangers everyday, making it the beating heart of its little community as well as a touchstone down the long Guestwick generations.
Like most East Anglian Perpendicular churches, it underwent a fairly substantial 19th Century restoration, but it is a harmonious interior, full of light, and retaining some old woodwork, although the great nave roof is part of the restoration. The font is 15th century, made new for the new church, and the panels hold old shields with the symbols of some Saints, the Holy Trinity and the Instruments of the Passion.
But the star of the show here is obviously the fine collection of 15th century stained glass. The fragments have been reassembled in two windows in the north aisle, and like the font were probably made for the new church. The figures include most of a feathered angel playing a harp, as well as a fine St Catherine. There are two bishops, one given the head of an old man. Fragments include the head of a Christ Child and the arm and staff of the St Christopher who is carrying him. The are the two hands of an infant Christ as Salvatore Mundi, one holding an orb. An ugly head wearing a cowl was probably intended by our anti-semitic forebears as a jew at the flagellation or crucifixion of Christ.
This medieval splendour must not distract us from the fact that Guestwick has that rarest of beasts, a very fine millennium window. It depicts the wildlife of the parish, and is the work of Adam O'Grady, who installed it over a period of nearly ten years. The great fortune of Guestwick is that he lives in the parish.
This is how you would remote a F3: MD-4 drive, MK-1 speed controller, MF-4 250-exposure back, and ML-2 IR remote controller.
This is one of those cheap "ebay" remote flash triggers. I had to fix it as the using the canon 430ex it goes nuts flashing at random. To fix, simply get some tin/aluminum foil the length of the compartment next to the battery and beside aerial (its the long brass wire coming of the circuit board). You need to make it wide enough so you can bend it over the channel selector. once you have you done this, simply cover it in tape so that you don't short anything. Then put it in place. That's it. 5 minutes tops and it works.... Had it running for 30 minutes and no random flashes...simple as...
Still trolling through last week's shots. The ability to get away on the Grand Strand and get good remote beach shots in June still blows me away. It cost 5 bucks to get access to this beach... amazing. Btw... does flickr seem to oversharpen anyone's images?
Back to work tomorrow, lot's of rain coming but it's been a terrific weekend on this end!
This is a remote area with minimal facilities available. Handicapped accessible, public rest rooms are located at the Goodwin Education Center and at the Painted Rock Parking Area. Portable toilets are available at Overlook, Selby Campground, KCL Campground and the Traver's Ranch (see map for locations). There is no drinking water available. The nearest public phone is in California Valley, 15 miles north of the Goodwin Education Center on Soda Lake Road. Gas is available in Maricopa and Santa Margarita. Be sure to start your trip to the CPNM with a full tank of gasoline. Emergency services are available year round at the California Division of Forestry (CDF) Station at California Valley by dialing 911. Note: Cellular phone service is not available throughout the entire Carrizo Plain.