View allAll Photos Tagged Stack
This one is three separate boxes that stack on top of each other to make a trinket box tower of sorts :-) Each box is 85 mm (3.5") diameter by 45 mm (1.8") deep. The top two boxes each have a foot ring that sits inside the previous box preventing them from sliding about. The bottom box has a flat base which is why it appears shorter in the third pic. Overall height when stacked, including the lid is 155 mm (6.1"). The shiny finish is achieved with liquid Kato, a method taught to me by Debbie Crothers.
From this impressive snow and ice stack, our friend Rachel has clearly been told not to step more on her left, even if the view on the valley of Chamonix is is completely amazing :-)
At this location, she sees our rope squad (cordée) and we're also on ridge.
The Vallée Blanche is one of my favorite walks within these 4 days alpinism initiation on the mountains. Since that day, I definitely know that I not subject to vertigooooo!
And doesn't neceserly require a jump (you know, the lack of atmosphere :P)
There was a screw in the bar around the grill, so we took the logical step and turned it into a rock stacking competition.
I came through with a solid win by stacking all of the rocks.
A stacked cake with 6 cakes, making these cylinders. Fresh flowers on top to match those used at the reception. it looked gorgeous. The side design was copied from the bride's fabric which was corded Chantilly lace. I did brush embroidery first then piped around the outside.
The Contenders..
This is a stacked macro image of part of the flowers from a Grevillea "Molly".
The flowers looked to be preparing for a fight with some more contenders waiting in the wings...
30 shots using DSLR controller app from my android tablet and then processed in LR to jpegs and then aligned and stacked using Zerene stacker..
Have a great weekend all...
Cheers
Explored: highest: #152 (History on BigHugeLabs and Xplore-Stats)
--
Was on display on the DZL exhibition on November 14th, 2009
Cultureel Centrum de Guldenberg in Wevelgem
Share on facebook | Tweet this | Stumble it! | Digg this! | Add to Delicious | Reddit
STAX Museum of American Soul Music
926 E. McLemore Ave.,
Memphis, TN 38106.
Phone: 901-946-2535
Founded in 1957 as Satellite Records, the name Stax Records was adopted in 1961. The label was a major factor in the creation of the Southern soul and Memphis soul music styles, also releasing gospel, funk, jazz, and blues recordings. While Stax is renowned for its output of African-American music, the label was founded by two white businesspeople, Jim Stewart and his sister Estelle Axton, and featured several popular ethnically-integrated bands, including the label's house band, Booker T. & the MG's.
Following the death of Stax's biggest star, Otis Redding, in 1967 and the severance of the label's distribution deal with Atlantic Records in 1968, Stax continued primarily under the supervision of a new co-owner, Al Bell. Over the next five years, Bell expanded the label's operations significantly, in order to compete with Stax's main rival, Motown Records in Detroit. During the mid-1970s, a number of factors, including a problematic distribution deal with CBS Records, caused the label to slide into insolvency, resulting in its forced closure in late 1975.
In 1977, Fantasy Records acquired the post-1968 Stax catalog, as well as selected pre-1968 recordings. Beginning in 1978, Stax (now owned by Fantasy) began signing new acts and issuing new material, as well as re-issuing previously recorded Stax material. However, by the early 1980's no new material was being issued on the label, and for the next two decades, Stax was strictly a re-issue label.
After Concord Records acquired Fantasy in 2004, the Stax label was reactivated, and is today used to issue both the 1968–1975 catalog material and new recordings by current R&B/soul performers. Atlantic Records continues to hold the rights to the vast majority of the 1959-1968 Stax material.
This was taken on 1st September 2013 when I had the opportunity to pop over to Anglesey, North Wales to a location called “South Stack”. It is a 7x HDR image that was processed using photomatix and lightroom.
For more information about South Stack see the Wiki site:
My panorama push of the last year has been my image focus as I get my image libraries into Lightroom 6/CC. Still a lot to do with the libraries and sorting, so it will be ongoing. I pretty much have only just started with how to process with Lightroom 6. Someday i will move on to photoshop CC. As you can see with the 'panorama's I've a lot to learn there as well. It has been fun and don't mind leaving some slightly flawed panoramas in to provide an enhanced perpective of this photographers view. This grouping here is a 'new learning curve' that I will briefly and occasionally provide some results from. These 13 images are the results of 119 images taken to learn "focus stacking" with Helicon Focus. Some fun and interesting results as was the first Tour Eiffel night image (stacked together two handheld vertical panoramas earlier in my photo stream). Did not expect any results from that attempt. These 13 images show promice even with the learning curve ahead of me. I mistakenly mixed my jpeg and RAW images into the stacks, so no wonder I had many difficulties & failures with little additional "focus" showing. Still, I am enjoying the results and especially liked some of the frost images. Hope some of you learn the ins and outs of the new processes like 'focus stacking' quicker than I and enjoy it as much. Thank you all for your time, favs and comments.
Used for an article about a man who was forced by the courts to give up 5,000 of his books.
www.24oranges.nl/2009/10/01/man-must-remove-5000-books-fr...
Photo: Branko Collin.
These stacks are at the United States Steel Portage Plant. I was on the pier at Portage Lakefront Park in the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore.
Photographed on Kodak Vission 3 5219 motion picture film using a NIkon F with the FTN finder and the Nikkor 200-600 f/9.5 lens. Developed in the Kodak ECN-2 chemistry formulated from raw materials.
Down at the banks of the river Danube the city of Passau rises up above you seemingly stacked on different levels. Inevitably the cathedral or Dom sits at the top of the pile.
I was going to use this as my 365 the other day, but the other one won.
I really like this one though.
For many years, the SP intermodal facility across the Mississippi from New Orleans sent and received many trains from California. This was just one of the more modern renditions, a Long Beach-bound stack train rolling on the Sunset Route through Houston. However, with the advent of PSR UP closed or downsized many of their smaller intermodal terminals. Avondale no longer sees trains of containers, though there are occasional cuts of well cars mixed in with manifest traffic.
IAVLB (Intermodal- Avondale, LA to Long Beach, CA)
NS ES-40DC #7571
UP SD70M #4157
Missouri City, TX
May 25th, 2014
An eastbound stack train meets a westbound empty unit oil train along the busy Pittsburgh Line near Irwin, PA.
This is an image of my new self-made macrotubus. The two tripod mount rings ensures perfect parallelity of tube and optical axis. It can be extended with threaded tubes to e.g. 160 or 210mm tubelength or can be equipped with a tube lens to support infinity corrected lenses. Furthermore it allows to rotate the camera without losing the target in the finder.
A stack of 7 images showing how slowly the beams in this Aurora were moving.
Sony a6000 ISO 3200 8seconds
Sigma 18-35 art @18 F2.8
Location: DSVA Erinsville ON.
Stack of $100 dollar bills
I am the designer for 401kcalculator.org. I have put all these images in the public domain and welcome anyone to use them however please credit our site as the source if you do: 401kcalculator.org