View allAll Photos Tagged SLOWEXPOSURE
Luang Phor Toh Temple reflected in a rice paddy. We were in Korat yesterday and I hoped to get a sunset image of this beautiful temple on the way back. I was so disappointed when we ran late and I missed the sunset, but in the end I quite liked the late blue hour image.
A rare display of color last night in La Jolla. This was about 15 minutes after the sun dropped below the horizon.
Eastbourne Pier, East Sussex, England.
In April 1865 The Eastbourne Pier Company was formed with a working capital of £15,000. Work began in April 1866; Four years later Lord Edward Cavendish opened the pier although it wasn’t completed until 1872.
The pier is 300 meters long and built on stilts, which rest in cups on the seabed allowing the whole structure to move during rough weather.
The piers entrance was originally built on the lower promenade but due to the rough storms in 1877 it was swept away; it was then rebuilt at a higher level. In 1888 a 400-seater domed pavilion was built and just two years later a 1000-seater theatre, Bar, Camera Obscura and Office Suite replaced it, that same year two saloons were built in the midway.
During the Second World War decking was removed to host machine guns to provide a useful advantage point to repel enemy landings. In December 1942, an exploding mine caused considerable damage to the pier and nearby hotels.
The 1000 seat theatre was then destroyed by a fire in 1970 and was replaced with an evening entertainment venue that has since become home to Atlantis Nightclub, The Waterfront Cafe/Bar.
In 2014 the pier caught fire again, this time destroying the large arcade and saloons in the midway. After this the buildings were then dismantled and it was created into an ‘Open Deck’ area.
This particular image was originally shot and posted in colour in early March, but since then I've come to like this B&W edit a little more, which I hope you enjoy...
Thanks for viewing and have a great Sunday... :-)
Just to make a gentle point. My name is Patricia and I prefer it - for those of you who use my name please note I absolutely HATE 'Pat' - typing Patricia is a bit of a fingerful.......if you find typing an ordeal then just call me 'P' or Patty (if you are already using that) - I would much prefer it. Thank you so much. :-)
Definition of Sea defence: Measures aiming at protecting low-lying coast and coastal hinterland against flooding caused by the combined effect of storm surge and extreme astronomical tides. Sea defence often consists of dikes or seawalls of some kind, or in the form of artificial dunes.
I continue to show you Regent canal. (More in www.flickr.com/photos/che-burashka/sets/72157615499864504/
My apologies to all the great bird photographers out there! This Egret decides to do a little fishing and had absolutely zero fear of me or the oncoming white water.
5 seconds @ f20 EF-S18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 with ND 8 Filter.
Wednesday 21st August, 2013.
Photo By Steve Bromley.
Sengkang Estate, Singapore.
Taken, October 2012.
For this image, I wanted to create a shot taken at the blue hour that is completely out of focus, and yet with cityscape features that are recognizable. This is a photograph of the Sengkang HDB flats (high rise apartments). The lights you see in the foreground are from the traffic trails and the street lamps. I took several shots of this scene and this is the one that I liked best.
Please do not download or use any of my photographs without first getting my approval.
Rain and that sexy night lighting transforms this normally dull grey cobble into, Humm, what do you think?
Burrow Beach on a windy autumn morning.
Initially facing Howth moving towards Ireland's Eye. I was playing with Intentional Camera Movement (ICM), hoping to get a painterly/expressionist style.
It's a similar photo and location to the previous one I posted, but further up the beach, and on a much colder day.
Possibly one of the easiest (and laziest) landscape shots I've captured on Dartmoor. Taken from the footbridge crossing the River Plym into Dewerstone Wood, where I later attempted to indulge myself in more challenging landscape photography. More images to follow soon. Thanks for looking - Mk.
An interesting juxtaposition of rich green and fiery autumnal colours line the banks of the River Meavy. I love the way the slow exposure not only captures the movement of flowing water but also the swaying branches of the trees. This really helps to bring the scene to life don’t you think? Thanks for looking - Mk