View allAll Photos Tagged Slicer
Good afternoon, everyone! Hope you’re all doing well. This past weekend, I caught these fleeting slices of light hitting the buildings along the river. Converting them to black and white and focusing solely on the light felt like the perfect choice. Hope you enjoy!
*DECEMBER 2012 UPDATE*
One of six prints accepted into the 2012 NEMPF Exhibition
The Slice of Reality work at Greenwich, London... An old dredger 'sliced' by sculptor Richard Wilson in 2002. Upload from a March night shoot in London with Rob / ZZAPBACK www.flickr.com/photos/zzapback/
This picture consists of 12 single exposures taken over the course of one hour and later combined in Photoshop.
My Instagram: www.instagram.com/_christian_rast/
Just a slice of lemon in my drink... fresh off the tree!
Macro Mondays - February 22, 2021
Theme: Slices of Food
“There is something in the nature of tea that leads us into a world of quiet contemplation.”
– Lin Yutang
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Thanks to all for the visits and kind comments ...!
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
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Poznan, Poland
Summer
Feeling a bit stir crazy right now and feeling the summer travel bug setting in. Never really felt like that before coming to Europe, but I really love the approach to taking some time and resting here. The city feels really empty right now as the 5 week of vacation begins.
Join me on my personal website Erik Witsoe or contact me at ewitsoe@gmail.com for cooperation. Thank you.
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Just for a couple of minutes that cloud caught fire and just glowed. It balanced the slit of light through the low clouds, which seemed to slice off the trees. Magic.
Much better -- Viewed On Black
Please view my recent photos on www.flickriver.com/photos/algo/
This is one of fifteen. Our neighbor was kind enough to give me permission to shoot her sunflowers in her yard with the condition she could purchase some of my shots to frame for her home.
…cup of tea with honey and slice of ginseng… enjoyed in the western restaurant in Seoul…
The English word ginseng derives from the Chinese term rénshēn. Rén means "Person" andshēn means "plant root"; this refers to the root's characteristic forked shape, which resembles the legs of a person… By the 1900s, due to the demand for ginseng having outstripped the available wild supply, Korea began the commercial cultivation of ginseng which continues to this day. In 2010, nearly all of the world's 80,000 tons of ginseng in international commerce was produced in four countries: China, South Korea, Canada, and the United States. Commercial ginseng is sold in over 35 countries with sales exceeded $2.1 billion, of which half came from South Korea… en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ginseng
... collage of three photos ...
This stunning image, captured by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope’s Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS), shows part of the sky in the constellation of Sagittarius (The Archer). The region is rendered in exquisite detail — deep red and bright blue stars are scattered across the frame, set against a background of thousands of more distant stars and galaxies. Two features are particularly striking: the colors of the stars, and the dramatic crosses that burst from the centers of the brightest bodies.
While some of the colors in this frame have been enhanced and tweaked during the process of creating the image from the observational data, different stars do indeed glow in different colors. Stars differ in color according to their surface temperature: very hot stars are blue or white, while cooler stars are redder. They may be cooler because they are smaller, or because they are very old and have entered the red giant phase, when an old star expands and cools dramatically as its core collapses.
The crosses are nothing to do with the stars themselves, and, because Hubble orbits above Earth’s atmosphere, nor are they due to any kind of atmospheric disturbance. They are actually known as diffraction spikes, and are caused by the structure of the telescope itself.
Like all big modern telescopes, Hubble uses mirrors to capture light and form images. Its secondary mirror is supported by struts, called telescope spiders, arranged in a cross formation, and they diffract the incoming light. Diffraction is the slight bending of light as it passes near the edge of an object. Every cross in this image is due to a single set of struts within Hubble itself! Whilst the spikes are technically an inaccuracy, many astrophotographers choose to emphasize and celebrate them as a beautiful feature of their images.
Image credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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Macro Mondays - Slices
Mini pizza slice (flour and water) spread with tomato puree and topped with a slice of mushroom, garlic, green olive, red & orange pepper, green chilli, red onion, baby plum tomato and cheese.....presented on driftwood backing paper !!
Obviously if cooked, there would need to be a bucket full of more cheese...... it's the law !!
(Crust & sides measure 2.95")
Looking like some Chinese calligraphy, if you ignore this warning symbol, you might get sliced and diced.
I really like my new texture plugin. I think I will call it Lilly Pilly, as I it grows just outside our glass door.
In Australia, there is a law that all full glass doors (such as sliding doors) must have an embossed sign on them to make them visible, in an effort to stop people walking or running through them, resulting in getting slashed to ribbons.
In this case, I have one sliding door partially opened in front of another, so there is the overlapping T symbols (the standard sign). I took it slightly off level, then rotated the image 90deg. The soft green texture is caused by the Lilly Pilly bushes in my garden behind the doors.
Icons And Symbols Theme