View allAll Photos Tagged Reverse

“Nostalgia in reverse, the longing for yet another strange land, grew especially strong in spring.” ― Vladimir Nabokov

 

series

 

Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + Polaroid Originals i-Type

“Nostalgia in reverse, the longing for yet another strange land, grew especially strong in spring.” ― Vladimir Nabokov

 

series

 

Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + Polaroid Originals i-Type

Owner=Shiba Inu

Pet=Human

“Nostalgia in reverse, the longing for yet another strange land, grew especially strong in spring.” ― Vladimir Nabokov

 

series

 

Mamiya RB67 Pro SD + Impossible Project's Instant Lab back (Rezivot) + Polaroid Originals i-Type

a steam excursion from Paddington to Cardiff passing through Newport (Gwent) with the Flying Scotsman on the rear of the train to allow it to pull the train on the reverse journey.

sadly due to freight movements blocking many who came to see run through only saw as it had left newport.

Rounding the iconic view at the south end of Rugeley Trent Valley, Cappagh 60028 and its new headlights lead 6M89 Middleton Towers to Ravenhead Sidings.

Looking out instead of looking in....

Typically in my area the fog flows from the Pacific Ocean towards land. On rare occasions the fog fills into the valleys, rises to a height of a few thousand feet, and spills over the mountains towards the coast. This was one of those occasions.

Happy Friday!

Thanks for Looking!

Mysterious camera

Millennium Bridge, London :-)

Lovely colours erupted at Byron Bay last week as high cloud quickly swept across at sunset

i only edited the colors a bit.

this turned out quite interesting to me, haha.

 

reverse lens.

formspring; ask me anything :)

Somewhere in Poland

More reverse lens bangles with a little help from a new app, Creatic.

Dieser Blick auf unsere Burg ist mir neulich aufgefallen. Dank nahezu Vollmond ist das Foto auch schön ausgeleuchtet.

 

Foto und Bea: www.waahnsinnsgestaltungen.de

Mengening Beach, Bali - Indonesia

 

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Reverse mounted Nikon Nikkor 28mm f/2.8 lens,

 

from "snowfall in my mind"

thanks for stopping by!

Done using reversed lens probably at 24-28mm reversed; No Cropped. Anyway, just to show those interested in reversed lens how it will be like when reversed a 28mm lens

YN565EX on right : lambency diffuser + red filter

Neewer NW660III on left

 

The YN565EX was triggered by an Aputure Trigmaster Plus, the Neewer was on Slave mode

 

my Facebook Page : www.facebook.com/AlexandreDPhotographies

 

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Day 3 of the 1995 Steam & Safaris tour of South Africa, 3 July. Motkop to Barkly East and return on the branch from Aliwal North.

 

After leaving Lady Grey well before dawn 19D no 3323 is seen here heading away from the famed Reverses on the climb to Motkop. The first wagon has had some surgery; it was orange, fitted with a grab and loaded with coal for servicing the loco. Useful piece of kit but not very authentic looking! It was removed at Motkop for the days activities.

 

That flat topped outcrop on the right is where you stood to get the hole in the rock shot www.flickr.com/photos/warwickfalconer/50319524493/

  

White-morph Reddish Egret with bait fish in a tidal pool on the beach at Bolivar Flats.

Yesterday evening, I had gone out to try some more shots on the picturesque Rylstone branch near Skipton. My hopes of catching the 18:20 Rylstone-Hull were dashed, as it was eventually cancelled. There was then a two-hour gap to wait for the inbound 6D67 17:57 empties from Hunslet, and I decided to use the same spot, wondering whether the light would work to my advantage in a 'going away' shot. This is the result, with 66771 'Amanda' leading her train as it winds slowly around the reverse curves near Rylstone. Taken on 1st June 2021.

 

Considering the weather conditions in my last but one post at the same location, I wonder if this helps to illustrate the point why we photographers re-visit the same location many, many times, in order to exploit the different weather and lighting conditions?

 

2021 represents a significant milestone in the history of the Phoenix Railway-Photographic Circle with the celebration of our 50th anniversary, by publishing a book to showcase some of the members' work, past and present, from 1971 to the present day..

 

The book contains 14 chapters and 144 pages of photographs depicting the work of over 50 accomplished railway photographers, with many differing styles and approaches. It takes an alternative view on photographing the railway scene over the last 50 years.

 

The book, called '50 Years of Phoenix' is available to buy now. Click on the link to order your copy:

 

www.mortonsbooks.co.uk/product/view/productCode/15554

 

For an alternative angle on railway photography, why not take a look at the Phoenix website:

 

www.phoenix-rpc.co.uk

Clarke Quay Singapore. Thrill seekers are strapped down in a metal capsule and hurtled into the air between two 35 m tall towers at a speed of 200 km/hr and spinning them about 15 storeys high into the air. The ride lasts about 4 mins and you could hear their loud screams which the bystanders enjoy watching. And all this happens just in between the bank of Singapore River and a very busy road.

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Sekiyado castle was reconstructed in the 90's and hosts a great exhibition about the area and the extensive river works during Edo period. Tokugawa Ieyasu san, the shogun who united Japan in the 17th century, ordered the taming of Tone river. This resulted in excellent flood control in stable rice cultivation in the area. Sekiyado became an important place for trade and industry.

 

Chiba, Japan

 

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