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View from the inside of an ice cave in Iceland
Nikon D800 + Nikkor 14-24mm f/2.8G ED AF-S @ 14 mm
ISO 100 - f/8 - 1/4s
( Single exposure )
Press L to see it Large
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Integrity/Fashion Royalty/The Future.Perfect collection/Jordan/Bionica/Jason Wu
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Integrity/Fashion Royalty/The Style Directive collection/Jordan/Trust Your Instincts/Jason Wu
Integrity/Fashion Royalty/The Foundation collection/Jordan/Fire Within/Jason Wu
Integrity/Fashion Royalty/The Exclusives collection/Jordan/Platinum/Jason Wu
One single long exposure. No photoedition : straight out of the camera except for contrast/crop.
Lights: me
Light painting session with Tribal Lotta, Vincent Gerber, Marc Kurowski
Strong winds cause the light sand particles to fly and whisper over ground in these days in Waddensea Nationalpark (Schleswig-Holstein, Germany).
You can find more exciting photos of this very amazing location right here: www.flickr.com/photos/moefadam/albums/72157660821916651
Just as they have since the line opened, trains stop to exchange single line tokens at Glenwhilly. The signalman left it until the last seconds before he emerged from his box to avoid the midges!
08/07/2017 (Sat) 2155 Glenwhilly (south of Barrhill, Stranraer line) 156 156476 1A83 2103 Starnraer - Kilmarnock (train terminated at Girvan due to a points failure) slowing to exchange single line token from the signalman.
(Contax Zeiss Planar 50mm f1.4 with Fotodiox lens adaptor)
Following this was a very very long drive home!
(with special thanks to Nigel Capelle www.flickr.com/photos/whosoever2/ who's superb images inspired me to visit this fantastic part of the country)
If you like railway pictures that are a bit different to the norm, try the Phoenix Railway Photographic circle website;
8876 (SN17MMV) is seen on the U5 at Mulberry Parade
NOTE: Usually, if WS260 is a single decker, it'd sub after half a rounder at Uxbridge, where driver of WS261 would swap for 260 to take it back to the depot.
Today, it appeared they didn't do this operation, making it more rarer then usual.
Here we see 8876, branded for 195, out and about on the U5.
Apologies for the poor quality; this was due to the fact this actually being the first ever time of me getting a nightshot on my camera. Hopefully I’ll get to produce better shots soon.
This pic of a Spider Lilly also known as a Spinnekopblom was taken in the West Coast National Park. This was one of my favourite flowers during our flower trip
That was picked some 10 yrs ago with a single needle. I wanted to do it straight away, but I couldn't find any other needle, so you can imagine it took me a long time :)
An early afternoon Eastbourne to Ashford service slows for the stop at the remote Winchelsea station. The station, which is around a mile from the town, is served by Southern class 171 diesel units which run between Eastbourne and Ashford.
Back in 1979 the stretch of line between Appledore and Ore was singled, with a passing loop at Rye. At Winchelsea, which has staggered platforms, services now use the former Up platform which just has a tiny shelter on the platform. The main station buildings on the former Down platform are now in private ownership.
Hello everyone!
So, for the past year or so, things have been pretty busy, and I've barely had time to even touch my Lego collection. School has been super stressful and crazy, and it's just something that needs to be first over Lego for now. But even when I have been able to build, I've struggled with actually being able to build anything. My brain freezes every time I try. A long time ago I posted a pic of a WIP I was working on, but I have since destroyed that, and I'm starting over. I think what stumped me was the fact that I was trying to build something without starting with a good base, which was probably the most stupid decision I could have made haha.
I am now working on something similar, although this time I didn't build a single thing until I had "solid" base (I say "sold" because it's not incredibly strong by itself, but once there are bricks on it it will be). Now, I might be trying to do something really crazy, especially since I haven't been able to build, but I'm trying to do it anyway. For the people that know me from years ago, I was a part of the LoM. Heck, I don't even know what the status is on that awesome RPG group (if it's still active or not), but I wanted to finish my story. I don't care if anyone reads it or even remembers my story, I just want to finish it, you know?
So! That's the plan for the next few weeks. Since school is the top of my priorities on the weekdays, I have no time to build then. But! I can usually get in a few hours on the weekends. I'm all done for now, so it will have to sit for a few days before I can touch it again.
Anyway, this is just a WIP of what I have so far. As you can probably tell, I'm planning on a castle (Kilas Dirth to be specific... you know... from that ancient story I wrote so long ago? :P). In the background, you can see an outline of the two towers (in grey plates) that will make up the castle, but hopefully I'll have some more walls and stuff behind it. Should look good if I can do it. :)
There isn't really enough built to be asking for input, in my opinion, but maybe I'm wrong. Boulders look pretty sick, though, although this isn't a great picture, so sorry about that. :P I mainly posted this because I told my friend Graeme I'd post a picture of it this weekend. Sorry I'm a little late pal haha. Huge shout out to this guy for being a great encourager (even if you didn't realize it, Graeme). His kind words really inspired me to try again and see if I could remember what little talent I had before. Thanks so much for believing in me Graeme!!
Soli Deo Gloria!
-Prof. B.
PS: So I may have been inactive in terms of building, but I have been buying pieces. :P Found a great deal for 1x2 sand green plates, and I got a ton. Also bought a few hundred 2x2 light bley tiles; the only thing I'm really worried about is the castle itself. Hopefully I have enough bricks to actually build it all.
defaultThe bustling Port of Echuca is recognised as one of Australia’s finest heritage icons.
Built in 1865 by the Victorian Railways, the Port of Echuca Wharf was crucial to Echuca’s development. For many years, Echuca was the main shipbuilding centre for the river transport industry. Some of the boats built in Echuca, such as the PS Adelaide, still operate on the Murray River today. At its peak, Echuca supported 8 sawmills and turned over up to 240 paddlesteamers a year.
“Old Nurses do not tell children about the grass, but about the fairies that dance on the grass.” G. K. Chesterton.
(Using a photo I took at Comic Con_
Yuhua, Singapore
Single-exposure with Haida Nanopro 0.9 soft grad on Sigma 12-24mm Art
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