View allAll Photos Tagged STAND
Oyestercatchers are quite known to stand still on sands when resting, but I have never seen one doing that in rapidly flowing waters. So I decided to capture the motion of water. It was a bright day.. all I could manage was f/32 and 1/25 sec.
I attended Canon Photo Marathon today; It was a wonderful event. It really tested a photographer. Given a theme, working out on a photograph within 1-1/2 hours is tedious. Not so easy!
I performed tremendously bad.. I need a lot of improvement in me :'(
I shot this one for our last theme "Standing out" - Clicked using 50mm f1.8 lens at 1.8 which produced this DoF focusing only on one show piece. It was shot just at the submitting time..
An early morning visit to Brunswick Point has both Sandhill Cranes and Snow Geese feeding in the open strip of soil between the farmer's plantings.
Built a little stand for my ship, the Cervina. It took me a long damned time to come up with an unconventional design to hold the unconventional shape of the ship, which I built with no foresight as to how it would be displayed.
I came up with this by holding the two bent technic bars and cradling the ship with them, kind of like an egg on a spoon. Then there was the whole lightbulb moment, and there you have it.
Find out more about 200m2's range of exhibition stands. Exhibition trussing allows organisations to adapt their stand for any floor space. Adapt your stand and marketing messages for every show! Find out more at 200m2.co.uk/exhibition-trussing/
This is my spaced out version of Set 7079: Drawbridge Defense. Built for the Castle Goes to Space Contest on Classic-Castle.
Early spring view of a Beautiful Eagle giving a look at the Frozen ice. Not sure if there was another Eagle in her view or maybe just other fish.
Find out more about 200m2's range of exhibition stands. Exhibition trussing allows organisations to adapt their stand for any floor space. Adapt your stand and marketing messages for every show! Find out more at 200m2.co.uk/exhibition-trussing/
New blog post on Sweet SL, with a special feature by BLASPHEMIC!
sweetsecondlife.wordpress.com/2016/01/28/moments-of-despair/
Only if your name is Richard**, and you ride for England....
(** Dick Turpin)
Late May Bank Holiday Monday 2009 ----
Red against a background of lush greens
IMGP7827
Looking at the River from our backyard and you know to stay away. You can see whole trees and their roots which have come down the river in one piece and are now resting. When I see this I can only imagine if a human were to fall in they would be washed away. Then comes summer and it is very shallow and we swim in it.
We have some awesome news to share with everyone. Yup Me Tam and Dali are officially taking over and running the Chip Stand in Mattawa --We are so excited for this new adventure to start. My Grandma and grandpa are the one who first started the chipstand in 1944 and they ran it for 38 years then my Mom and Dad took over fully in 1982 and have ran the chip stand for the last 31 years Now its 2014 and the Chip Stand has been passed down to Me and Tam and and we are now the 3rd generation to run the chip stand and what a year to take over as this will be the 70th Year Turcottes Chip Stand has been in business. Wow we are so excited to keep this family tradition going and i know somewhere my grandma is looking down and thinking the same thing :) So we thought it would be a great time to re-vamp the chip stand (thanks to J.R's Home Renovations) the chip stand now has a new look and to top it off we have a new menu and some new food like Crispy Chicken Burger's (even Spicy Chicken Burgers) Mushroom Caps, Mozzarella Sticks, Onion Rings --and as well as Chicken Fingers, Pogos, Hot Dogs, and our Classic Fresh Cut Fries or Poutine. Its gonna be such a fun year and we cant wait for you to come on down and say hello and try our tasty new menu. So tomorrow Sunday April 27th at 11am we will be open and ready to go. Hope to see you there. Thanks so much to everyone especially the people of Mattawa for all the support over these years. You are awesome! P.S --We have made a page for Turcottes Chip Stand and if you could head on over and like it, you would be even more awesome. Turcottes Chip Stand is gonna have a truly Canadian Give-A-Way in the next few weeks to come--So join our page and stay tuned folks. Cheers
03-Apr-2022 16:13
Ilford Ortho+ ISO80 rated @ EI 80
Ebony 45SU
Rodenstock 150mm f/5.6 Apo-Sironar-S
Developed in ID11 1:1 for 11 mins @ 20C
Front Shift : 3cm up
Mid tone LV = 12
Highlight = 14
Shadow = 11
No Filters
LV=12
Shutter speed 1/4s @ f30
Edifício da Stand Moderno.
Fotógrafo: Horácio Novais (1910-1988)
Fotografia sem data. Produzida durante a actividade do Estúdio Horácio Novais, 1927-1988.
[CFT164.54294]
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
A little street wildlife shooting in St Enoch Square, Glasgow, Scotland. Taking a Bob Marley song title for this shot of a Lesser Black-backed Gull that is quite simply not included in the gang of Feral Pigeons.
Volume 2 of The Stand Lookbook releases July 5.
One of the first stops on our summer road trip was in Wisconson. While there we took a boat up the river at Wisconsin Dells in an area known for rock formations like this. I can imagine seeing these in Arizona or Utah, but here in Wisconsin, it was a big surprise.
This formation is known as Stand Rock, and during the summer, trained dogs will leap from one surface to the other. If you look closely, there is a net in the space between the rocks. When we arrived, it had just rained, so the demonstration was canceled for safety reasons.
Nevertheless, there is a famous image of this rock taken by HH Bennett over a hundred years ago. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._H._Bennett#Innovations_in_photog...) That image is in the lower part of the frame, and it depicts his son jumping from one rock to the other (without a net). Among other things, Bennett was a pioneer in photography because he invented the shutter which freezes motion.
Back then there was a lot of logging here. If you look closely at the old image, Stand Rock is mostly exposed. Today it's covered in a thick canopy of trees as logging has long since ceased. Anyway, I thought it was cool that not only is there an old photo of this rock, but it is related to photographic history as well.
It didn't turn out to be an exciting sunrise this morning. The sun came up for a couple of minutes and was then stuck behind the thickest lot of clouds for hours. The swell was up though along with the westerly wind. So I managed to get this wicked close-out with plenty of spray while the sun showed its colours for a few moments. I'm used to shootin the waves in daylight with a shutter speed of over 1000 to capture the speed with detail. This was shot at a shutter speed at 250 which was the highest I could go due to the low light.