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lynx on a frond. (Venus Drive 18 July 09)
-- image was a stacked composite of 7 separate images using Photoshop CS4.
Stacks of a former open hearth shop at the USS Lorain Plant. This is a former plant of The National Tube Company.
Raw conversion in Capture NX, lens distortion removed with LensFixCI, Wratten 22 orange filter applied in Tiffen DFx, B&W conversion in Alien Exposure 2 simulating Fuji Neopan 100 Acros.
A single Dandelion Floret.
Fujifilm HS10 with Raynox DCR250 macro lens.
Four shot stack.
Modified by CombineZP
I guess you could call this my first REAL attempt at rock stacking. I found the perfect spot with tons of flat rocks... have to go back some day when it's not 8 pm and the sun is quickly getting ready for bed and all I have is my P&S. The sand, you know.
this place is called.... locally... "teaspoons"
ever heard of it? it's pretty orange and a super popular place to swim.
I guess the size of this stack is hard to tell... it was maybe (only) 15 inches high. but come on, I'm a beginner :)
Selected Poems Robert Browning, Treasury of Favorite Poems, Sentimental Journey, Encyclopedia of Natural Health, Last Things, Sherlock Holmes, Classic Tales
The size of this stack and the volume of exhaust is simply awesome. It forces you to think about the volume of coal being burned and the impact on our environment, even though the exhaust gas has had the particulates removed and has been scrubbed.
Detail of old stacks and the cooling tower on the NIPSCO MIchigan City Power Station.
Photographed with an Olympus Pen E-PL1 using a 14-150mm lens. B&W conversion in Alien Skin Exposure 2 simulating Fuji Neopan 100 Acros film .
that's water cascading down over glass in the background. a gorgeous stack of seafood awaiting orders at Le Bar a Huitres ( www.lebarahuitres.com/uk/index.php )--definitely do check out the website & you will see an example of the gorgeous presentation they do, all the seafood piled up on large scallop shells, with excitement added by dry ice. unfortunately neither dad nor i are huge fans of shellfish served shell-on, and we don't like oysters, either, but it was such a beautiful place and the spectacular presentation made us both wish we were more adventurous!
Constructed in 1927 and shut down in the late 1970's, this former steam plant looms above Philadelphia's Callowhill neighborhood, a former industrial neighborhood that is in the process of gentrifying.
Rail tracks (served by the Reading lines) ran along Willow Street allowing coal-laden train cars to pull into the building. This coal was burned to heat water which produced steam that was fed into a network of mains under the sidewalks throughout central Philadelphia.
Steam production began in Philadelphia in 1889, when the Edison Electric Light Company of Philadelphia realized it could sell the steam produced from it's new downtown power plant for use as a source of heating during the winter months. Today Philadelphia's steam network (the third biggest in the country) serves numerous residential, commercial and institutional properties in and around Center City.
Since it's closure, the structure has sat as a hulking industrial ruin viewed as an eyesore and blight to its surroundings. A proposal was put fourth in December 2016 for a nonprofit group to demolish the plant under PA Act 135 that allows organizations to act as conservators of blighted properties without using eminent domain.
I somehow linked my Stack Overflow account with my Stack Overflow account. By doing nothing. Awesome
Howard County Library System's Evening in the Stacks: Sparkle and Spurs held on Saturday, February 23, 2013 at the Charles E. Miller Branch.