View allAll Photos Tagged Stack
Early morning at Cathedral Cove, Coromandel Peninsula.
A view of the Big Stack from the other side showing the outline of the amazing trees growing on top of the stack. How do they survive?
f 11 26mm iso 200 25 sec.
Filters B&W ND 110, Lee 0.9s Grad.
Sadly this sea stack doesn't have a name of it's own. Maybe the locals have a name for it but there is not one on the maps.
I'm sure it's man made, the result of many years of slate mining.
Quite why they just left it as it is...
Maybe it was just to tough?
WWII era stacks of the Morgantown Ordinance Works, which produced heavy water as part of the P-9 project.
When the surf is up, I'm always drawn to the sea. Watching from a safe position is the key to the enjoyment. This image from the Jurassic Coast last week is so full of drama, texture, colour, movement and interest that I just love it. Looks amazing on my big computer screen.
A simple composition but still dramatic.
Focus stack of a massive grasshopper on our sliding door at the back of the house. This unit must have been 7-10 cm long.
Canopus rises above the peaks at Fox Glacier, while the Tarantula Nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud watches over Fox Glacier.
Captured from one of our Epic West Coast Workshops back in October 2017.
Canon 6D + Tamron 35mm lens, several images stacked to neutralize noise and enhance details.
The Stacks of Duncansby, Duncansby Head at sunset as a hail shower moves away.
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On arrival At South Stack lighthouse, Anglesy, I was greeted by possibly the strongest wind I have ever encountered. Constantly having my feet almost blown from under Me and having an enduring battle to keep the lens clean from salt spray I managed to get a few usable shots !!!!
Had the whole valley to myself. A storm rolled through and left 8 inches of snow and some very unique scenery. What a pleasure!
Rollei Infrared 4x5
45 seconds
Cokin P007
Another one from my trip to Martin's Beach. This time you can actually see a hint of the arch in the rock.
Approaching a meet with 107 at Smail, Q180 cruises through Washago past the 1936 coaling tower.
CN Q180
CN 8845, CN 2835 (mid DPU)
CN Bala Sub.
Washago, ON.
This slime mold is not a beauty but an interesting creature. Photographically a real crack nut.
Stack with 71 frames.
After meeting a southbound coal train in Page siding, a pair of KCS Belle GEVOs leads a northbound stack train out of Page, headed for Heavener.
Photo #1 of my 20 Day Challenge
Daytime Long Exposure in colour
I finished nightshift this morning and headed straight to Muchalls for some 10 stop photography. I previously photographed "The Old Man of Muchalls" sea stack a few months ago so this was a revisit. I knew from my tide times app that the tide would be out which allowed me to do a good bit of exploring in this bay of varying types of rocks boulders and stacks. The Old man was completely out of the water so I will return another evening to get a shot of that stack again. I settled on this smaller stack of which I am unsure of its name. To make it a bit different I mounted the camera on a tiny 6" Manfrotto tripod and the sea was literally lapping in at its feet! Its so rocky down here its hard work getting around its like proper exploring. I am on leave from work for 20 days so I have decided to attempt to do a photo a day whilst im on leave. This of course being photo #1. There is a wealth of information about Muchalls bay and there are many features that will make great photos given the correct conditions of course. A favourite togging location of mine now as it has so much potential.