View allAll Photos Tagged Rokinon14mm
To some, this cross represents a lot more a new project under construction. For me, it is a place of excitement and adventure, but also peace and tranquility. The views from the cross are spectacular; so rare and temporary that only a select few people will ever see their sights.
Best viewed in large.
The sky, after the sun sunk into the Anjuna horizon. Nikhil Dev was off to the shore to get some shots of the sunset, but I made him stay put for a whole 15 seconds to get this one. I did not have my tripod, so had to use a high aperture and also had to balance the camera on my lens cover and wallet, hence the 'not so sharp' moon. Used the crazy fully manual Rokinon 14mm f/2.8 for this shot.
View it on the photoblog: click.lovelldsouza.com/269/dusk-at-anjuna
In Memory of my Parents , this exposure is dedicated to them. My simple way of appreciation and respect to their hard work. Thanks a lot, Nanay & Tatay.
Thanks a lot and enjoy.
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If interested, over a thousand of my photographs are available for sale in "Shutterstock".Please search my name, "cvrestan" in Google that will give you the link(s), or drop me an email @ eeestimator253@yahoo.com
A windy fall night at the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore. Looking west toward Grand Portal Point.
An old out building from the Kauflin Sawmill that's behind my house. Here's some history of the site: bassriverhistory.blogspot.com/2010/11/kauflin-mathis-wedd...
November 11 - 2 (of 55) - Nikon D800 with Rokinon 14mm F2.8 ED AS IF UMC Prime - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives on Vancouver Island, where he works as a writer.
30 images were stacked in Star StaX software. I've never done this but figured I'd give it a try! I love it! I can't wait to try it with more interesting clouds.
The Providence Athenaeum is an independent membership library that opened on Benefit Street in 1838. Walking around Providence, RI, with the Rokinon (Samyang) 14mm f/2.8 ultrawide lens.
On the border between the Hopi and Navajo Indian Reservations in the vast desert of northeast Arizona, Coal Mine Canyon is a long way from any famous attraction and is not signposted in any way yet has become quite well known because of the amazingly colorful formations that line the upper end of the ravine. The canyon is one of many remote, little-visited sites in the Southwest where the main interest comes from the detail of the rock - the colors, forms and textures of the eroded sandstone - rather than the large scale appeal of such grand places as Zion and Monument Valley; others include Bisti Wilderness, Coyote Buttes and Paria Rimrocks. There must be dozens more similar places as yet unpublicized, hidden away in the high desert plains of this part of Arizona - Coal Mine Canyon sits at the edge of the 120 mile wide Painted Desert, a sparsely settled region without many roads but covered by extensive areas of exposed, weathered rock.