Helicopter Tail Rotors
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Even though our Rudbeckia are pretty much faded, I still have some shots of them which I took a few weeks ago. Here, I again used the other ones in the background to create a nice bokeh, where the one in the foreground looks like a rotor to me. Hope you like it!
Walking with my friend Stefano
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EXPLORE #337 - 16 settembre 2009
Here you see the finished version of "Prelude". It reminds me of a rotor, so that's how it got its name.
It has a concave shape, so you are looking inside.
The other side called "Interaction" looks like this.
Folded with 'Anett paper', named after a dear origami-friend from Germany, who provided me this paper. It is indeed lovely paper for this kind of tessellations, so I am grateful to her ;-)).
Because this paper is whitish, I decided to go for a black and white version.
Grid 1:64", hexagon about 33cm, finished model about 17 cm.
If you are interested to see more, have a look at my tessellation album Origami - Tessellation Progression".
Mountain wave clouds are more rare in the summer along the Front Range of the southern Rockies, but still make an occasional appearance. These clouds are symptomatic of high winds blowing over the Continental Divide. The lower clouds are called "rotors" and show a turbulent vortex in the lower part of the wave. Here the setting sun lights up the clouds and shows off their textures and forms.
A treasure trove of photo opportunities: the (caution: tongue-twister) Landschaftspark Duisburg-Nord, the site of a former smelting works and a cultural heritage gem.
A windmill which could not keep up with the winds! After years of weather, often strong winds occur when the blades can't keep up. Left is the heart (rotor) - still stands against the wind.
Happy Windmill Wednsday!
Handheld iPhone 8 Plus shot using portrait mode.
I was waiting for some batteries to charge for the Tiny Whoop while out droning today so thought I’d kill some time and take a few shots, here’s the portable table with some drone gear.....nice!! 💪
One of the most spectacular rides was on the "Hurricane" or rotor as it is sometimes called. When you look at this photograph you'll know what I mean. There are people up there!
While waiting for some work to be done on my Jeep, I asked the owner of the shop if I could wander around and capture a few photons. He said "go ahead". So I did.
A bunch of rusty disc rotors waiting to be picked up for recycling.
Milpitas, California.
Taken on Fomapan 400 with Zenit 12XP Helios 44M4.
Developed in Fomadon R09 1+25 @ 5 min.
Postprocessed with The GIMP.
An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), commonly known as a drone, is an aircraft without a human pilot aboard. Civil drones are used in aerial cinematography and photography applications. Today's professional drones are very powerful, they can fly at 80 km/h, at the same time, they can feature big cameras on board, such as: Panasonic GH4, Canon 5D, but also Red Dragon or Arri Alexa. The drone ability to fly is given by the multi-rotor system and its stabilization is calculated by very sophisticated flight controller. Professional drone propellers are able to turn up to 10000 rpm, for the comparison: this speed is twice as big as a string trimmer's one! But, the propellers are the carbon blades ! So, it's necessary to "Handle with Care" every single drone.
This capture is a rotor / propeller coming from DJI S 900 drone.
DJI S900 + Zenmuse Z15 Gimbal +
+ Panasonic GH4 + Olympus Zuiko 12mm f/2.0
broken sails. ...
windmill at Ruchow, built 1888 / near Güstrow / Mecklenbourg/Mecklenburg // Allemagne/Germany
[Agfa Clack / inverted lens / expired Orwo NP 20 / R09 stand dev. / some (mostly friendly) violence to the negative ^.^ / July 2015]
Taken during a Meetup with the Cincinnati Camera & Photography Club held at E-Town Landfill & Recycling's yard in North Bend, Ohio.