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camera toss plus processing = fun

 

my initial foray into programmatic sources for camera toss, see this photo for a better description.

God's Utterance "How to Know God's Disposition and the Result of His Work" (Part Four)

www.holyspiritspeaks.org/videos/how-to-know-gods-disposit...

 

Introduction

God's words in this video are from the book "The Word Appears in the Flesh".

The content of this video:

Understand God's Attitude and Drop All Misconceptions of God

Who Sets the Outcome of Man

People Tend to Define God Based on Experience

God's Attitude Toward Those Who Run Away During His Work

People Who Run Away During God's Work Are Those Who Abandon the True Way

Recommended for You:gospel books

 

Image Source: The Church of Almighty God

Terms of Use: en.godfootsteps.org/disclaimer.html

 

- Praia Grande, Portugal -

The river was illuminated partly by a bright blue sky and partly by dark clouds, resulting in a brightness difference that is not often seen here.

Samut Songkhram, Thailand

It's a handheld shot at 1/6 sec of two vehicles passing on a highway, for this week's Crazy Tuesday theme: "Something in Motion." What I can't figure out is why the vehicles themselves show motion blur, but the chrome on the wheels shows up as patterns instead of blur. I took several shots of different vehicles and they all came out the same way.

 

The only thing I can postulate is that maybe the autofocus function on the camera tried repeatedly to focus on the wheels as they turned(?). In any case, I sort of like the look; it gives the image a kind of sci fi or futuristic vibe for me.

 

HCT

Leave's almost covering the ground.

not much time these days...sorry

This is the reflection of the front part of a yellow canoe that was resting on the bank of the river. Using a smidgen of punsters license, I decided to name the pareidolia head that emerged, Canute or Canoot after King Canute a Danish king of England 1017-1035. He is best remembered for demonstrating to fawning courtiers his ability to hold back the rising tide.

Doppelbelichtung mit einer selbst fotografierten Textur - bearbeitet mit overlay / 2 Bilder + digital Overlay

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Double exposure with a self-photographed texture - edited with overlay / 2 images + digital overlay

== in Explore 12.9.2020 ( picture 79 ) ==

Thank you so much

Didn't work out how I wanted. The yellow was laid too thick.

... is complete rubbish.

 

I mean it is OK unless you look closely.

 

Outcome of the attempt to scan a slide with the contraption shown before.

 

The picture shows Yosemite valley seen from Glacier Point. I shot this in 2002 on Kodachrome.

A dip into the archive of last trip to Dungeness.

Great conditions, right loco, good company; what more could you want?

Well, to be honest, the tide in but if that'd happened I'd have had to quit the hobby on a high.

These are the days that make all the fails rankle a bit less!

 

** 2 shot panorama stitched in PS **

This praying mantis paid a visit to my pool yesterday. I think the water drops are as a result of my grandson splashing some water at it. And it did not move an inch.

 

Thank you very much for your views, faves and comments.

 

Please follow me on Instagram @mosheovadya and @moshesanimals.

  

Supporting Ukraine

Venice Beach, Venice, Los Angeles (California, USA). Martedì, 5 aprile 2016.

 

I was walking around the beach at sunset with my Polaroid, looking for a nice scene with the ocean, the sun going down... but nothing stood out.

 

While I was going back to where I came from, I met this group of guys playing football. One of them looked at the Polaroid and started doing that face "Oh, cool camera! Take us a picture!". I just replied: "If you'd just were playing by the ocean...".

 

This shot is the direct result of his answer: "Well, let's do it!".

 

Thanks again Sean, Joshua, Dante and Melik!

 

* * *

 

- Polaroid ColorPack IV

- Fujifilm FP-100C

- Scanner Epson PerfectionV500

Here you see why the Heron was guarding its domain with such ferocity. Within minutes of chasing away the anhinga, the heron lunged out of the tree it was sitting in, beat its extended wings thrice and plunged into the water - spearing the prize displayed here.

 

A few flips and turns and the prize slid down the throat - some other photos of this series are included in the comments below.

I really enjoyed my day out in my white socks that I didn't want to take them off after getting back to the hotel.

Thinking of ordering PhenQ – wait till you have read this!

 

Trying to lose weight huh? Tell me about it. I have struggled with it for a really long time. After the birth of Evan, my second child – my body weight was all over the place.

 

more info phenq-results.com/

 

After roughly two hours of walking through dirt and hills, along paths and forest floors, I'm surprised how clean they look. ;)

The rain stopped but still rather dull. More to come

Was it good? I reckon it must have been - she looked exquisite in that dress!

A sort of Abstract.....

you judge.... perhaps a small problem with the corpus callosum?

 

taken at the Stratford Festival Theatre gardens, Ontario, when we went to see Henry in a Shakespearean master class.

(My acrylic painting now finished).

The Arcola High Bridge, or Soo Line High Bridge, is the most spectacular railroad structure in the area, and even with saturation foaming the Twin Cities for the last couple of years, this was my first time even seeing it in person. Low train volume and relatively difficult access result in very few photos.

 

Completed in 1911, the rail's nearly 200 feet above the water, with a total length of roughly 2,700 feet. John Weeks has an excellent page with more information:

 

www.johnweeks.com/bridges/pages/rs03.html

 

Big tip of the hat to Rod Peters, my new best friend, for the super helpful updates on this train's location. The shot wouldn't have happened without him.

 

Take a gander at the 1200px wide "Super HD" version.

About 30 percent of my photos can be re-rippled to the point where I finally like their abstract-worthiness (even the photos I absolutely hate, originally!). :D

You may notice that this green iguana is not in fact green! She came to The Living Rainforest after being a pet for a number of years. It is common in the pet trade to selectively breed individuals with more desirable traits, and artificially create different colour morphs. This can cause issues within the captive population of the species, as it often involves in-breeding.

 

The green iguana (Iguana iguana), also known as the American iguana or the common green iguana, is a large, arboreal, mostly herbivorous species of lizard of the genus Iguana. Usually, this animal is simply called the iguana. The green iguana ranges over a large geographic area; it is native from southern Brazil and Paraguay as far north as Mexico, and has been introduced from South America to Puerto Rico and is very common throughout the island, where it is colloquially known as gallina de palo ("bamboo chicken" or "chicken of the tree") and considered an invasive species; in the United States, feral populations also exist in South Florida (including the Florida Keys), Hawaii, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the Rio Grande Valley of Texas. Green iguanas have also successfully colonised the island of Anguilla, arriving on the island in 1995 after rafting across the Caribbean from Guadeloupe, where they were introduced.

 

A herbivore, it has adapted significantly with regard to locomotion and osmoregulation (the maintenance of constant osmotic pressure in the fluids of an organism by the control of water and salt concentrations) as a result of its diet. It grows to 1.5 m in length from head to tail, although a few specimens have grown more than 2 m with bodyweights upward of 9.1 kg.

 

This animal is a resident of The Living Rainforest which is an indoor greenhouse tropical rainforest that is located in Hampstead Norreys in Berkshire, England. It is an ecological centre, educational centre and visitor attraction consisting of three glasshouses, operated and run by the Trust for Sustainable Living. The glasshouses are named Amazonica, Lowlands and Small Islands respectively.

 

The Living Rainforest has been accredited by the Council for Learning Outside of the Classroom and awarded the LOtC Quality Badge. Each year around 25,000 children visit the Living Rainforest as part of their school's curriculum. It is open 7-days a week from 09:30 to 16:00.

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_iguana

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Living_Rainforest

My son John is in the yellow hat.

John found the sport of rowing after many years of soccer. He fell in love with the sport. It was one of the best sports he could have chosen for building himself and his self confidence. The initiative and drive resulted in his excelling in athletics as well as academics and receiving a full ride scholarship to East Tennessee State University where he is completing his second year in Pre-Med. I would highly recommend rowing to anyone who has access to water and a team.

 

DS7_4906

365/365: This is it.

 

Project 365 is a wrap! I started this a year ago without much expectations, just a desire to push myself deeper into photography and boy have I learned a lot. It's been an aeon, it's been hard and painful at times, fun at most. I've made so many new friends, contacts, acquaintances on and offline as a result of this project. This project most certainly changed my life in a way, opening up so many opportunities that wouldn't have been available to me.

 

And there's so many people to thank. First and foremost would of course be, you. Yes you, your comments and encouragement are what that fueled me through the past year. Then there's my sister, whose been a helpful assistant in quite a few shots (including today's grand finale) and a great contributor in deciding which take to upload when I'm in the least decisive. There are my fellow coursemates, who've been really supportive of my endeavor, putting up with my shutterbugging all the while in campus and sometimes even sportingly being subjects of my photos.

 

There are a lot more thing's I'd like to say regarding 365 days worth of this project. Look out for a post on this on my main blog, as soon as I organize my thoughts and pull through this hectic period of the Lunar New Year celebrations.

 

Quite a few friends had asked me if I intend to continue with a second *shrug* year. YES! I'll most definitely won't be, heh. A year in photos is enough, way enough. As for what I'll intend to do after this, well.. I'll probably upload a few more 365 outtakes from last year as well as of course, fresh ones when I have the luxury to do so. It feels so nice to be able to stick to my own schedule now.

 

To those of you who've just started your 365's for the year, good luck! It'll be over sooner that you think. =) So, thank you, for following me on my journey. It's been great going through all of it with you all.

 

Tll next time! *bows out* =)

After the "Test Shot" comes the "result," as I lit up CSX's Office Car Special passenger train passing through the sleepy town of Cartersville, GA. The railroad executives are completing another trip across the system as they head back to Jacksonville.

...based on the effort shown in my previous photo :-)

 

Have a wonderful week, friends.

自然(ヤツら)は手強かった

Air and Water Show ~ North Avenue Beach ~ Chicago, Illinois

 

Nikon D5100, Tamron 18-270, ISO 200, f/8.0, 270mm, 1/1000s

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