View allAll Photos Tagged Sensitive
This one is shot on an Ilford HP3 plate. They were given to me by a very kind flickr member, Schlapp.
The plates are insanely fast, says 200 Weston on the package. If I understand correctly that would be 250 ISO. But, to compensate for their age and after listening to Schlapp's suggestions, this one is exposed and developed as 20 ISO. The plates are panchromatic so they are sensitive to all light. Fantastic, what will they come up with next? Colour film???
HP3 plates were introduced 1931, and the 200ISO version appeared in 1941. I have no idea how old this package is.
The hat and the trunk are from my grandfather's older brother. He used them when he went to Trail in British Columbia to build railroads in the 1920's, and later when going back home to Sweden again.
sensitive plant
Mimosa pudica (also called sensitive plant, sleepy grass,sleepy plant, action plant, humble plant, touch-me-not, touch-and-die, or shameplant is a creeping annual or perennial flowering plant of the pea/legume family Fabaceae. It is often grown for its curiosity value: the sensitive compound leaves quickly fold inward and droop when touched or shaken and re-open a few minutes later.
The species is native to the Caribbean and South and Central America, but is now a pantropical weed, and can now be found in the Southern United States
Both photos were taken the same day, at ten in the morning when the sun was shining, and around 2 pm when it had gotten cloudy and cooler. And they closed right up as night fell, too.
A Sensitive plant in a garden grew,
And the young winds fed it with silver dew,
And it opened its fan-like leaves to the light,
And closed them beneath kisses of the Night.
Shelley
The flight from Munich to San Francisco took a route way up north to latitude 77, passing the northern part of Greenland at 40,200 feet. Before taking off in the Airbus A380-800 I checked the aurora borealis forecast, it indicated northern lights in the Northwest Territories of Canada. With the super light sensitive f/0.95 Dream Lens I could capture a bit of the northern lights at latitude 66, longitude -100. It was not a big moving carpet as I was hoping for, but neat to see this small one nevertheless. I had a good view over the ginormous wings because I had a window seat in the back of the aircraft. The shot was hand held, with lens on the window. I put the window shades half way down, and a pillow around the camera to avoid reflections from inside the aircraft.
I processed a balanced and a photographic HDR photo from a JPG exposure, blended them, and carefully adjusted the curves. I welcome and appreciate constructive comments.
Thank you for visiting - ♡ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, like the Facebook page, order beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
-- ƒ/0.95, 50 mm, 1.5 sec, ISO 2000, Sony A7 II, Canon 50mm f0.95, HDR, 1 JPG exposure, _DSC4902_hdrj1bal1pho1f.jpg
-- CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, © Peter Thoeny, Quality HDR Photography
to review in MP: YARENIE - Sensitive Tattoo
marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/228485/search?utf8=%E2%...
-BoM
-Maitreya
-Belleza
-Slink
-Signature
SlStore:https://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Hidden%20Oasis/61/14/23
Day 219 of my 365 project (take and show 1 new picture every day for a whole year), thanks for your likes and comments...
Thanks a lot to the wonderful Calu for the spontaneous and improvised photoshooting... :o)
We have all been around someone who is just a little too sensitive and often takes innocent remarks in the wrong way.
This deer is a prime example.
When my wife and I were wildlifing on a country road this week, we stopped so I could take a photograph of this mother-in-waiting doe who was standing at the edge of the woods just a few yards away from our vehicle.
She was very content to pose for us and was in no hurry to leave. Then I made an innocent remark to my wife that the tail of the deer would make a nice addition to a furry hat. And, just like that the doe exploded into the woods and disappeared.
(Photographed near Cambridge, MN)
My worse fears came to light this year, with fires starting all over the countryside due to kids being off school because of Covid-19 Lockdown. Forests, Clearfells, Nature Reserves, Heathland all over the country have been deliberately set on fire as kids camp and curiously set things on fire, some of which for sport, some by accident. Either way, I had hoped my ground nesting Nightjar's would escape this disaster, but nope. Their habitat is totally black. Thankfully the hardy bracken has sprouted up in time to give them some shelter but I can't help but think about how many got caught in the fire. This Nightjar is sitting on the only part of the log that wasn't burnt, almost as if he was sitting there with the fire around him, refusing to leave his daytime roost with fear that he will be spotted by predators if he flies in the day. Their eyes are very sensitive to daylight, it's important they keep them shut so they can exploit a full night's worth of hunting in the dark.
Extremely sensitive and emotional, you absorb the emotions of others (whether positive or negative) like a sponge. Emotionally vulnerable, you are easily upset and tend to cry readily. You are at your best when you can structure your environment in such a way that you are surrounded by positive, upbeat people. You are very helpful and understanding of the needs of others. Indeed, at times this can be a disadvantage, because you can be a sucker for anyone who needs help. Shy, dreamy, romantic in nature, you delight in retreating into your private fantasy world.
TLDR: I'M JUST A WET FISH
15-Image Panorama in LR
Ogilvie-Peel viewpoint km 259
This viewpoint provides one of the best panoramas of the northern fringe of the Ogilvie Mountains. The valley of the Ogilvie and Peel rivers continues eastward for about 180 kilometres, passing between the South end of the Richardson Mountains and the Ogilvies. Then it swings north toward Fort McPherson and the Mackenzie River delta. The Gwich’in of the Fort McPherson area commonly travel up the Peel as far as the mouth of the Wind River, about 130 kilometres upriver.
Behind you at the viewpoint, and northward, you will be driving on Eagle Plain,
a 200-kilometre wide area of gently rolling hills, here and there incised by deep tributaries of the Ogilvie and Eagle rivers. Beneath the lightly forested and shrub- covered hills are gently undulating layers of sandstone and shale.
A few natural seeps of tar in the area led to exploration for oil and gas, as well
as an exploration road. An early technique was to send a vibrating source along straight lines cut through the forest; sensitive geo-phones picked up the vibrations reflected from buried rock layers. These seismic lines from the 1950s and 1960s are still visible. [barely]
The highway crosses Eagle Plain from here to the Yukon-Northwest Territories border in the Richardson Mountains.
Source: The Dempster Highway Travelogue
Dempster Highway 2017
Mimosa microphylla, or Sensitive Briar, is a wildflower of the pea family and is found in all of the southern states of the US and in Illinois. The pink lavender powderpuff bloom is actually made up of a cluster of tiny flowers. The common name comes from the result of stroking the leaves of the plant, once touched, they close together. The plant is a rambling, low growing woody briar found in open meadows and woods, where there is an abundance of sunshine.
One single long exposure. No photoedition : straight out of the camera except for contrast/crop.
Model : René Godefroid
Lights : Sifu Sk and me
Wool steel : Pol Lution
Light painting session with Gia tam hua, Sifu Sk, Pol Lution, René Godefroid, Bruno
primeiro teste com a lente invertida/ 18-55 reverse lens...
Today´s Soundtrack: Shapeshifters - Sensitivity
boa quinta !