View allAll Photos Tagged Stack
No only the loungers were stacked high but the guy managing them was well and truly stacked ~ made my 6-pack look like a pack!!
Our Daily Challenge ~ Stack ....
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A series of 27 sunrise photos stacked together using StarStaX. There is a little bit of blur - must have bumped the tripod during the series!
This water was ice cold but I got so into what I was doing that I was calf deep in it for well over an hour.
20 x 30 second exposures stacked together to form this single 10-minute exposure of the Swellendam night sky.
There was a cloud moving past so some of the stars fade-out or fade-in.
sorry
i made lots
i got up at 5.30am whilst on holiday one day to go to the cove and stack. The peace and tranquility was immense.
i built a set of 18 stacks in perfect alignment across the cove. unfortunately 18 sacks in a single line don't photograph well. they looked bloody brilliant though. as you walked in and out of the alignment you either saw one or a mass of stacks.
inspired by the master bebalance www.flickr.com/photos/rocker/sets/72157602341391436/ i tried counterbalancing stones. it made for more delicately balanced stacks.
i am going to upload the rest of the photos later. there are far too many but feel i have to put them all up.
2022-10-22, FLT-98 @ f/6.3 + ASI533MC Pro + IDAS NBZ filter, 450gain, bin 2x2, 12x25sec, Moon 3 days before new, sub-exposure set to give same overall image exposure (i.e. set by extent of over exposure in M42 core).
STACK, 70 meter hoge woontoren 85 woningen
Mullerpier, Lloydkwartier in Rotterdam.
Ontwerp Conix RDBM Architects
Stacks on the Abbot Power Plant and the Geological Survey Laboratory at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign. The foreground building is now the Geological Survey Laboratory, but it looks like an old boiler house. There are two more stacks on the right end of this building which do not show here.
Photographed with a Nikon F and a Nikkor 50mm f/1.2 lens on Kodak Tri-X 400 film. I exosed at EI 1600 using the lens wide open and the shutter speed of 1/30 sec. This combination works great for general night shots where there is some light in the scene. Developed in Diafine.
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For more about Bonfire 2015, visit www.studentbonfire.com/event/burn-night-2015/.
Shurta, or policemen, with the 6th Brigade, 2nd Iraqi Federal Police Division work on “stacking” outside a glass house— engineer tape laid on the ground in the shape of a house with an opening that simulates a door opening— during day two of the three-day “Comanche Clash” training exercise at Joint Security Station Justice, Iraq, May 24, 2011. Troopers with C Troop, 5th “Longknife” Squadron, 4th Cavalry Regiment, 2nd Advise and Assist Brigade, 1st Infantry Division, United States Division – Center assisted the 6th Bde., 2nd IFP Div. with the training, which focused on urban operations and entering and clearing a building with a platoon-sized element. (U.S. Army photo by 2nd Lt. Jude Cooke, 2nd AAB, 1st Inf. Div., USD-C)
Son and assistant trainer to Tommy Stack. Tommy Stack stayed in Ireland and his son Fozzy represented his father at Belmont Park and their charge, Alexander Tango won the Garden City in style.
Before Tommy Stack was a trainer, he was a jockey. His most famous race was the 1977 Grand National, in which he rode the legendary Red Rum to his third Grand National victory.
John Barrett wrote of Tommy Stack in the Irish Post:
"Stack was a farmer's son from North Kerry, where a racehorse wasn't to be seen for miles. He had to work hard for any success that came his way. He gained the recognition of owners and trainers alike by his brilliance in the saddle and most of all his absolute integrity. This is something that has always been recognised in racing. He reached the peak of his profession, one of the toughest and most dangerous in the land, to become champion jockey on two occasions".
Stack of Pelicans. Pacific Ocean Coast, California. May 15, 2010. © Copyright G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
A vertical column of pelicans stacked one above the other along the Pacific Ocean coastline of California.
On a slow night this week - while waiting for a new hard drive to get backed up - I want back through some more raw files from the first half of 2010. Almost invariably, when I go back through older collections of images I find at least a few things that seem interesting to me know even though they didn't really register at the time I shot them
I have previously shared some other photographs of these magnificent Pacific Coast birds that I made on this mid-May evening along the Pacific Coast Highway north of Santa Cruz, shooting from a bluff locations that I often return to. At this particular spot, when the conditions are just right, birds coming north up the coast and coasting on updrafts along the cliffs often climb toward the top of the bluff and frequently turn inland a bit right here as they come around an outcropping. That is what happened with these pelicans, who were coming almost towards me and were flying below my position on top of the bluff, creating what looks like a vertical stack of birds. How thoughtful of them to line up so that they fit perfectly within a 3:2 ratio portrait orientation frame! :-)
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