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This was one of the locations that I truly wanted to see, if I won a permit to visit the Wave. My only regret is that I didn't wait until sunset to get the setting golden hour light. However, as you can see though this picture there are some spectacular lines. To learn about this image visit my website to read the expose post article.
Oyasumi’s new main store is now open at the Shijima sim.
Each store on the sim will have Lucky Board items for the opening. This is my Lucky Board item for the opening.
Make sure to join the /oyasumi/ group to receive your Lucky Board item.
To keep updated with Shijima, be sure to join our Subscribo Machines as well, located near the Landing point.
Enjoy the sim and I look forward to your visit!
Here's to new ventures, new friends, and all the positives I'd like to carry from this year into the next one. I hope it's a much better year for everyone.
Unedited, firestorm
So, you might ask, as I asked myself, what is this picture about? Am I supposed to look at the graceful lines of the stem and leaves that occupy about half of the frame, or the crunchy details of the blossom? My answer is both; what's yours?
The result of a multi-image focus stack, this image should reward relatively close examination. It was taken on the top of my dining room table.
After owning this camera for over a year, I finally began to figure out how to use the feature I bought it for, what Nikon calls focus shift shooting. (It enables the camera to automatically take a number of images, each focused slightly further from the camera, so they can be stacked - here in HeliconFocus software - with the result showing everything in focus.)
This image is the product of twenty images, and it will reward very close examination. I hope you enjoy this first of my focus stacking images half as much as I do, as I find it very exciting to begin to master an important new skill.
My wife has been wanting to come out with me to see some Owls. Our days off coincided today and we ventured out. At first we had no luck but a second try at one venue paid off and I spotted this Short-eared Owl on a post. I was just about to press the shutter when two motorbikes screamed past and spooked it but we sat for a while, hoping and it gave us a second chance!
This is a piece of artwork that i wanted to shoot and process in my own style - I loved the general layout of the picture but wanted to change the composition, light and add a mono conversion to see what i could come up with.
This Photo I shot today during a Nature Fotowalk with Metti. It`s a Try: I put it Upside down, just showing the Reflection in the Water. In the Sky Part you can find some Pieces of Ice (right upper Part). Or does it look more like a Painting??
Have Fun :-)!!
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Thank you so much for your views, faves and comments !
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20 minutes later a second ‘Scot” is seen working hard as she climbs up Shap, at Greenholme, on the WCML, this time Stanier rebuilt 'Royal Scot' 4-6-0 no.46115 ‘Scots Guardsman’ with the RTC “Winter Cumbrian Mountain Express” London Euston-Carlisle tour.
Keeping the SL seas safe.
Credits:
Top and skirt: From the 'Maya' Gacha set by Vanilla Bae
Sailor hat by Baiastice
Ship: LANCE Round Table v1.4
Hair: Chikai by Argrace
Location: Protected Land - Exeuxoa
Esta es una foto de Second Life y ciertamente no es una foto real, es de una plataforma virtual con avatares...
la foto esta inspirada en México y las mariposas monarcas de México no es una foto realizada en vida real...
This is a photo of Second Life and certainly not a real photo, it is a virtual platform with avatars ...
the photo is inspired by Mexico and the monarch butterflies of Mexico is not a photo taken in real life.
"Desde hace mas de 40 años, los bosques del centro de México son el hogar de la Mariposa Monarca entre los meses de noviembre y marzo. La Reserva de la Biósfera (que lleva el nombre de este lepidóptero y es Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la UNESCO) está conformada por más de 16,100 hectáreas que comprenden los municipios de Contepec, Senguío, Angangueo, Ocampo, Zitácuaro y Áporo, en Michoacán; y Temascaltepec, San Felipe del Progreso, Donato Guerra y Villa de Allende, en el Estado de México.
Este magnífico fenómeno natural -donde millones de mariposas anaranjadas que recorrieron más de 8,000 kilómetros (desde el sur de Canadá y norte de Estados Unidos) cubren los árboles de oyamel, pino y cedro para hibernar- es apreciable en cinco santuarios de estas entidades."
"For more than 40 years, the forests of central Mexico have been home to the Monarch Butterfly between November and March. The Biosphere Reserve (named after this lepidopteran and a World Heritage Site by UNESCO) is made up of more than 16,100 hectares comprising the municipalities of Contepec, Senguío, Angangueo, Ocampo, Zitácuaro and Áporo, in Michoacán; And Temascaltepec, San Felipe del Progreso, Donato Guerra and Villa de Allende, in the State of Mexico.
This magnificent natural phenomenon - where millions of orange butterflies that traveled more than 8,000 kilometers (from southern Canada and the United States) cover the oyamel, pine and cedar trees to hibernate - is noticeable in five sanctuaries of these entities."