View allAll Photos Tagged Smoke,
my first try with smoke art ...
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Camera: Canon EOS 450D
Exposure: 0.008 sec (1/125)
Aperture: f/5.6
Focal Length: 55 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: On, Fired
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comments with" comment me plz" will be delete !!
Smoke And Flames.
Esgyrn crensian gafael ar draed tragwyddoldeb dioddefiadau creulon yn y gorffennol gan ystyried pleserau drwg ymennydd ceulog emosiynau ansymudol crio gwefusau,
زبردست خیالی تصورات جادوئی پائپوں سے چھلنی ہوئی آنکھیں حیرت زدہ پریشان کن خوابوں کو رنگے ہوئے تاریک طوفانوں نے بیوقوفوں کی فخروں کو بیدار کرنے والے دن,
demônios farfalhantes sangue ensopado línguas blasfemas masmorras lotadas crimes silenciosos horizontes esquecidos horizontes horrorizados razões doenças recifes,
chansons larvaires ennemis tombants insectes clignotants taillis sombres chuchotant mensonges contacts amers fougueux vaporeux étapes dangereuses actions irréfléchies,
燃える首星を赤くする巨大なクモ犬を粉砕する喉の渇き嫌なモンスター深い深さ喪に服する霊孤立した野生の翼飲み込む住民今家を焼く.
Steve.D.Hammond.
Macro Mondays theme: smoke
My first attempt to capture smoke. Not an easy task.
Thanks for stopping by and leaving kind comments and favs. They are all greatly appreciated.
This is what you get when you ignite an orange smoke grenade in front of a work light. Just before it went out of control...
Canon EOS 70D + EF 70-200/2.8L @ (1/250 f/2.8 ISO1250 73mm)
wimblebury waits , as bellerophon makes ready and dubsy hidden by smoke contributes mightily to the pall of background smoke
because of the fires in our province's interior around the
city of Kelowna, our local skies have become subtly smoke
filled, which can make for interesting photos but are a
constant reminder of other people's loss of not only their
homes, but of feelings of security and safety.
song by The Paper Kites -
"Give Me Your Fire, Give Me Your Rain "
Forest fire smoke masks the dusk sun.
BC, Lower Mainland skies.
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No shortage of atmospheric effects as RHTT working 3J11 heads out of Gargrave station towards Hellifield in North Yorkshire on the afternoon of Thursday 23 October 2025. Motive power was provided by 70806 & 70809 of Colas Rail.
For an alternative angle on railway photography, why not take a look at the Phoenix website:
The Autumn 2025 edition of the Phoenix Railway Photographic Journal has just been published and you can read for free by clicking on the link below:
Appetizing smoked roast beef by Ichiban Boshi in Waterway Point, Punggol Central.
*Note: More food pics in my: Favorite Food Album.
Incense was the source here. Some post processing done to enhance the colours. Fascinating how each photo looks different.
© 2020 Martin Roos Holm
The We're Here! gang is looking for Objects in the Smoke today. I definitely saw a chicken in these smoke swirls!
The camera info is all wrong, I see. It was taken with my Canon 5Ds. ISO 100, 105mm, f5.6, 1/200 sec. One strobe.
The back of the Glenrio Smoke Shop. I just liked how the pale green chairs are against the white wall. Reminds me of 1960s.
Glenrio, NM
Nikon F3, Kodak Gold 200
Summer 2017 wasn't the best time to visit Western Canada who was suffering its worst fire season in recent history.
As a result, we often couldn't see past the smoke covering the area limiting the chances of enjoying the landscapes like we intented.
But, nevertheless, even if we couldn't see much, everything that was still visible could earn a badge of photographic merit.
Like this lake which name I don't even know since traveling through British Columbia gets you to see about fifty of those on a daily basis.
Smoke from the "Camp Fire" in Butte County in Northern California dims mid-day visibility in Berkeley, California.
San Francisco Bay and the Eastern Span of the Bay Bridge, normally visible here, are blotted out from view ...
Studio images of smoke. The files can be cropped for a more abstract final image. Color is also near infinitely variable
A coloured version of a previous smoke shot, it occured to me that the formation of the smoke looked like a tulip.
I saw a smoke behind the hill one hour ago and quikly it turned out to be a big fire in the east side of Reykjavik. In the news they say the police, ambulances and fire trucks have arrived in the complex Skeifan, which have some grocery shops, computer shops and a cleaning factory. No news of people getting hurt.
Hlif
Creating a “smoke angel” in a suburban floodway culvert. Backlit with a Convoy L6 torch (on high mode) on a tripod, with red, blue, yellow, and green cellophane squares taped onto a heat resistant gel in front of the lens. Smoke from a diffusion-fx can. f/11, 1.6secs, ISO200. Post processed from RAW exposure in Adobe Lightroom 6.
“THE WET” AND “THE DRY” IN THE NORTHERN AUSTRALIAN TROPICS
The Northern Tropics of Australia in the Darwin region are described as having only 2 seasons – the “wet season” (or simply “The Wet”) (broadly November to April) and the “dry season” (or simply “The Dry”) (May to October). There is no local designation of Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter, although it should be noted that some ancient local indigenous calendars describe up to 8 seasons, categorised by not only weather but also flowering and fruiting of edible plants, appearance of migratory animals as food sources, river heights, etc.
While Europeans settled Darwin in the 1860s, indigenous Australians have occupied the area for at between 40,000 and 60,000 years.
In broad terms, the main differences between the Wet and the Dry relate to humidity levels, prevailing wind direction, and (as the names imply) rain, or the absence of rain.
Darwin has no frost, no snow and no hail.
Darwin is also largely flat and unelevated, with few locations exceeding 30 metres above sea level.
Darwin is located 12 degrees south of the equator, in the middle of the cyclone belt.
THE WET – NOVEMBER TO APRIL
During the Wet, temperatures range from a minimum of 27 – 28C overnight (sometimes not dropping below 30C) and 34 – 36C during the day. Humidity levels are in the range of 75 – 95%.
The prevailing monsoon wind direction is from the North West (i.e. from the Timor Sea), except during the frequent storms, which normally come from the South East.
Cyclones (the local name for a typhoon or hurricane) also form during the Wet as part of monsoon trough activity. The wind from a cyclone can come from any direction, depending on the relationship between the cyclone’s eye and the observer’s position.
Rainfall during the Wet approaches 2,000 mm; with the record for a 6 month Wet season period being 3,000 mm.
Sea temperature during the Wet is around 32C.
Towards the end of the wet season there are almost daily storms with strong winds from the south-east, generally late in the late afternoon. These storms are called “knock-em-downs” as they flatten the 2 metre tall native spear grass which covers all uncleared areas. The spear grass will eventually die off and a large proportion of it will burn in dry season grass fires. The spear grass seeds are a staple diet of many finches and parrots. The spear grass re-germinates when the first storms arrive in October or November.
THE DRY – MAY TO OCTOBER
During the Dry, temperatures range from a typical minimum of 20 - 21C overnight (on rare occasions dropping to 16C) and 30 -31C during the day. Humidity levels are in the range of 10 - 30%.
The prevailing wind direction is from the South East (i.e. from the direction of the Great Australian Desert); with an occasional light North West sea breeze rising in the late afternoon.
There is virtually no rain between April and October.
Because of the absence of rain, a high bushfire danger exists throughout the area during the Dry, with the highest risk occurring in August and September, before the next Wet season storms occur. During these months, the humidity is very low and the South East winds are at their strongest – up to 30 knots (around 55 km/hr).
Bushfire smoke blows out to sea and causes spectacular sunset effects.