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ho·ri·zon n. the scope of a person's interest, education, understanding, etc.
I believe that if everyone was to broaden their scope of thinking and expand their view of perceiving others, we'd all get along much better with each other.
HBW #2
Explored! Highest position #131
GBRf 73965 'Des O'Brien' & 73961 'Alison' working a slightly delayed 1Z43 From Derby R.T.C - Crewe. Ready for a night shift of runs around Cheshire and Merseyside/
My first tilt-shift! Please be kind! :)
It's a shot of Granada center from Alhambra.
Granada, Spain.
"Tilt-shift photography" refers to the use of camera movements on small- and medium-format cameras, and sometimes specifically refers to the use of tilt for selective focus, often for simulating a miniature scene. Sometimes the term is used when the shallow depth of field is simulated with digital postprocessing; the name may derive from the tilt-shift lens normally required when the effect is produced optically. (Wikipedia)
As most of you know by now that I'm writing my first HDR book. And I have been trying to recall different styles that I've used during the course of my HDR evolution. So, bear with me if you see different pictures from my stream with different techniques. And that should also explain why I was not able to visit you these days.
This HDR is actually made up of just 1 exposure of 4 jpgs raws. I changed the light and shadows in contrast with the previous release of the same image.
My HDR book will be very direct. Just how I do my stuff, You'll be surprised to know how easy I make my HDRs if you buy my book. I will be including pictures for your exercise.
Hoping and wishing you will be interested and will support my project.
This film expired one year after I was born, 1979. Kodacolor 100. I bought it from a friend in Singapore. The colour shift is cool. I can't remember what I rated this at when I shot it. Pentax 645N.
near Tofte, Minnesota. We could hear the ice that was piling up near shore rumbling as it broke apart. This very cold winter has frozen over most of Lake Superior. To give some perspective, I would guess the distance between the two lower legs of the crack to be about thirty feet.
Ok, so I think it's time for snowshoes. I was almost up to the top of my gaiters today, but this kind of abstract arrangements of snow, shadows and trees is too great to leave it be.
Every Winter the sand is washed away to expose the clay beneath, normally it ends up the other end of the beach at Sandymere but is normally back in time for the Spring.Photo copyright Pat Adams
Desert Chariots:
During the height of the reign of the ancient empire of man, the tactics that they employed in battle were unsurpassed, allowing them to sweep over their enemies like the shifting sands over desert bones. One of these tactics was the use of the chariot. Never before seen, the chariot was a revolutionary way to wage war on a destructive scale. The rare and highly valued horses were hitched to wheeled platforms that could traverse the battlefield at unimaginable speeds, outflanking and out fighting the enemy at every point on the field of battle.
When the Pharaohs awoke from their dark tombs and towering pyramids, the first units they employed to retake their old domains were chariots. Now pulled by daunting skeletal steeds and driven by elite veterans of the skeletal legions, the chariots are one of the most crucial aspects of the Desert Ancients battlefield prowess.
Able to outmatch regular cavalry in head to head combat and able to scythe through even the most elite infantry like a knife through sand, the chariots are a terror on the hot desert plains. Two skeleton veterans operate the structures of death, each one a towering visage of their impressive physical size and battlefield skill in life, now in undeath.
They wield ancient and impressive spears that are able to reach out and impale the foe on the razor sharp edges. One of the most impressive creations of man, the chariot is still feared among foes to this day.
Want to see this photograph on your wall? Get in touch via peter@peterhill.au or at peterhill.au/contact/
King St, Sydney, early one Saturday morning after clearing rain. Shot from the footpath with a Canon TS-E 24mm f3.5L Tilt+Shift lens, with Tilt engaged, Hoya ND x400 filter, Lee 0.9 Hard Grad ND filter, manual focus. Cropped in half.
Exhibited at AddOn, Sydney, May 2013.
9/7/25 Lifeguards diving from Steeplechase Pier after the end of the last shift of the summer. Nikon Zf. Nikkor Z 40mm 1:2.
Northern Rail 195010 leaves the line to Barnsley at Wincobank Jct on route to the next stop at Sheffield , whilst working the Sunday 1Y21 1009 Leeds - Nottingham .
3 1 21
A trio of consecutively numbered RSD15's wait for the 3PM Hill crew to show up while in the background a couple U23C's and a RSD12 await the 3PM Tilden crew. A warm hazy May afternoon in 1986. The LS&I was a great place to shoot back in the day.
Windswept grasses, Grand Mere State Park, Michigan.
Taken on August 21, 2016
Mamiya M645 1000S
Sekor C 80mm f/2.8 with 25A red filter
Ilford FP4 Plus
A wonderful warm day provided such welcomed pleasure, as the evening came a cool front approached and treated all to a delightful show...Burgerhill rhinebeck
Thanks for all the views and kind comment! Thanks for the explore
Monahans Sandhills State Park, Texas.
In these shifting seas of sand, rich in stone evidences of primitive men, today's visitors find flint points, sandstone metates and manos of peoples who were here as early as 10,000 years ago and late as the 1870s. Bones of great mammoths and gigantic bison prove that this desert was in post-glacial times a land of lakes and tall grasses.
Cabeza de Vaca in 1535 and Antonio de Espejo in 1583 encountered Jumanos, historic tribe which hunted here. In 1590 Castano de Sosa found a tribe he called Vaqueros because they lived by hunting cows (buffalo)--the tribe later called Apaches.
For more than 100 years the dunes were a watering stop on the Comanche Trail into Mexico using pools of water and acorns of dwarf Shinnery oak. The California or Emigrant Trail through the Sand Hills started with the gold rush.
Infrared (Hoya R72). Effects from hand drawn textures using oil pastels, soft pastels or watercolor on fine art paper or canvas.