View allAll Photos Tagged Repeating
Repeating the molecule and then you get a flower-circle tessellation.
Hexagon about 17cm, copy paper with dot motive . Finished model about 7,5 cm.
Model: Origami Flower-circle
Design by Marjan Smeijsters
The E-Web heavy repeating blaster cannon, formally known as the Emplacement Weapon, Heavy Blaster or simply as the E-Web was the most powerful heavy repeating blaster cannon in the Imperial arsenal and commonly used by Imperial snowtroopers of the Galactic Empire.
A tablescrap more than anything. But I felt like posting something... And yes, the description is straight from Wookieepedia
On 8 December SUNDAY, 800,000 people went on the street again and protested against the Hong Kong government. They asked the government to answer on the demands of democracy rights/
Since 9 June 2019, Hong Kong people have started this pro-democracy movement. There are the 1 million and 2 million marches and rallies in June. After 6 months, people still keep on repeating and repeating on the rallies and protests. It will not end until all the demands are answered.
Please pray for Hong Kong!
This is the repetitive pattern I see in my neighbourhood.
Have a good evening!
Fuji X-T1
Fuji XF 35mm F2
Flickr Lounge weekly theme - repetition.
Sorry if I'm a bit absent, but have problems with internet and Flickr.on and off.
Here's a photo of a photographer taking a photo of a photographer taking a photo of a photographer taking a photo of some snowy mountains and a bridge.
I took this photo in February 2015, on one of Norway's Lofoten islands. Oh what fun we had.
Thanks again to Arild and Stian for showing me some of the coolest stuff that I've never seen before!
Things did not go as planned this morning. As I missed my Tuesday swim, I thought I make up for it today. I do not generally go swimming on weekends. On my way, I missed three different buses so walked some 80% of the way - only to be informed that due to technical issues the swimming pool is closed. I literally burst out laughing - just my luck!
However, instead of getting frustrated, I decided to go back home walking. Thus, I managed my daily average of over 4km by 9:20!
And as a bonus, I managed to click a few keepers.
HOW I PHOTOGRAPH SMALL, FAST BIRDS IN FLIGHT
(A lot of the credit for this method goes to my new friend named Brian who I met at Fletcher Wildlife Gardens yesterday. He gave me some key tips that improved my existing method - thanks a million Brian!)
1. Find a location with lots of birds flying back and forth in a predictable, repeating pattern. Feeders are perfect.
2. Set up your tripod in order to give you the desired approach angle of the birds coming in to the feeder. If you want images of birds without seeds in their mouths you have to catch them coming in, not leaving. Also, make test shots to try to get a nice background or at least one you can work with in post processing.
3. Focus your lens on a spot on the outer edge of feeder closest to where the majority of the birds are coming to it. If they are coming to the feeder from the trees to the left then focus on the far left edge of the feeder.
4. Gently switch your lens to manual focus using the switch on the lens, thereby disabling the auto focus.
5. Rotate your tripod head or gimbal head slightly to the left so that your field of view does not have the feeder in it, but only the small air corridor immediately to the left of it. This is your target shooting zone. Lock down your tripod/gimbal to prevent any tilting or panning.
6. Set your aperture to as high a number as you dare to go as this will increase your depth of field and thereby increase your odds of getting your subjects in sharp focus. Unfortunately, the higher the aperture setting the higher your ISO will be, but that's still better than having a blurry image. You'll need to experiment. For this reason full sun days are the best.
7. Set your shutter speed to 1/2500th of a sec. You can experiment with faster and slower.
8. I set the ISO to Auto-ISO as this has been my preference for many years... it works very well for me.
9. Set your shutter activation speed to maximum speed. I use 10 frames per second on my Nikon D500, but I've had good results at 6 to 7 fps.
10. When you're all set, stand up straight and don't look through your lens, but look in the direction from where the birds will be coming and have your finger on the shutter button. When you see one of your darling little models coming in, get ready to rattle off a short burst of no more than 3-4 shots.
After a bit of practice you'll be able to get a framed bird in almost every burst. However, in even 10 such captured flight images only a few, if any, will be useable because many don't have nice open wing positions and most are not quite sharp enough to be useable. Nevertheless, you should be able to come away from a 1-2 hour session with a keeper or two,
A word about bird behavior. I was there for about 3 hours and I've spent lots of time at other public bird feeders and what I've found is that the really busy group-feeding happens in waves. There are always a few birds here and there coming it to the feeders, but then there's a whole feeding frenzy with many dozens of birds coming in one after another giving you lots of opportunities to capture some good images. Be patient and the next wave will be sure to happen.
Good luck and enjoy!
Rudy
This week, theme is repeating patterns. It's also the week that, for me, I resume a regularly working schedule at school. Two weeks of Christmas Holiday have come to an end, and the spiral binding of a composition book seemed a most appropriate way to mark the day, the theme, and the beginning of a new photography project.
I have seen many sunsets over Pirongia Mountain in the 11 years I have lived here, however I have never seen mountain shadows repeated like this before. At one point there were four repeating light shadows of the Ruapane Peaks - amazing!
Geometric pattern image created using a detail from the Burges Salmon office block at Glass Wharf on Temple Quay, Bristol
Here sleep, known but to God, approximately one hundred and fifty Confederate soldiers, most of whom died from disease or wounds in the Confederate hospitals that were located near this spot. Some were killed in a skirmish with Federal raiders near here on July 19, 1864.
Stone Mountain Cemetery
Stone Mountain Georgia
Sleep sweetly in your humble graves
Sleep, martyrs of a fallen cause
Henry Timrod
I keep starring on the photo and I find infinite connections and reflections and things into things repeating.
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