View allAll Photos Tagged Stack
While wandering along the marina, I noticed these stacks of kayaks reflecting in the water. The reflection looked like a painting from my perspective.
Of course, I made a point to look for empty chairs and tea sets to photograph on the holiday....
A few of you seemed to like Zoey Van Goey yesterday, so here's another. Sadly, they are no more, but they left behind some good tunes. This one is "We Don't Have That Kind of Bread": youtu.be/W3h7nmL9PKM
The Snowbirds performing during the 2019 Penticton Peach Festival. In May 2020 one of the planes crashed in Kamloops, British Columbia after a bird strike during takeoff and unfortunately Captain Jennifer Casey didn't survive the crash.
Stacked up – The immense Elegug Stacks catching the last of the day's sunlight before the encroaching shadows envelope the coast..
Also known as Stack Rocks, it's really hard to get an impression of the scale of these two dramatic carboniferous limestone sea pillars from the cliff edge, even though they are some 150 feet high. Located on the on the dramatic and remote south west tip of Wales, access is only possible at certain times across the MOD Castlemartin military range.
The long exposure really drew out the colours of this breathtaking coastal scene.
Castlemartin, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Wales
A sluggish, wet bumblebee (species unknown) afforded me a close-up photo, shot on my smartphone, with a homemade macro add-on lens.
This is my first attempt at focus stacking. I took two photos with my phone, which naturally had two slightly different slices of the insect in focus. I manually aligned them in GIMP, and selectively erased as appropriate.
I know, some people do this a lot and are far better at it than me, but doing it for the first time did give a small sense of achievement.
Canon EOS 6D
Olympus MPlanFL N 20x 0.45+ Raynox 250
Tiempo exposición: 1/5" - ISO100
Newport 436 linear stage + MJKZZ 2-Axes Motion Controller Extension For Raspberry Pi
Canon Auto Bellows
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 319
Pasos: 3.64 µm
Magnificación aproximada: 15,7x
An eastbound CSX stack train flies underneath ancient New York Central signals and a dramatic sunrise in Buffalo, New York. To my understanding, these classic signals have since been replaced.
Canon EOS 6D
Mitutoyo M Plan APO 5x 0.14 + Raynox 150
MJKZZ Xtreme Pro rail + IR Remote Motion Controller
Tiempo exposición: 1/2" - ISO100
Canon Auto Bellows
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 114
Pasos: 36,72 µm
Magnificación aproximada: 5x
This was my prize for a lightning chase that was a bust. It turned out to be an evening of many rainbows, including this beautiful and brilliant short stack over the Manzano Mountains. It was so dreamy with the pouring rain in the background yet interfering with the sharpness of the lines. Los Lunas, New Mexico USA
This will be my first in a series of at least 3 rainbow compositions that I shot during this sunset. At least I intend to do that.
Cheese burger with lots of yummy layers for the Looking Close... On Friday challenge: "Food With Layers."
My trusty magnetic measuring spoons, dressed up for Macro Monday.
I had the "clever idea" of putting different colors of water in each spoon, but ended up spilling it instead. But as I started to clean up, I noticed the spilled dye made great color reflections and --- voila!
The spoons are 2 inches long from front to back and 1.5 inches tall.
For Macro Mondays "Stack" (its also focus stacked!)
For 123 Pictures in 2023 - "Curved
Stacked rocks, stacked rock layers, stacked canyon rims, stacked clouds, stacked colors, and probably some other stacked things I’m missing. Some may know the Bon Iver song of the same name as the title, though I’m more familiar with the Gregoire Maret version with Bill Frisell.
A late afternoon view of the La Sal Mountains above the distant glowing cliffs of Wingate Sandstone and nearby rim of Gooseberry Canyon and its hoodoos. The lenticular clouds and cap on the tops of the peaks hint at the incoming winter storm, though it won’t arrive fully for another 36 hours.
These massive Limestone Stacks provide home for nesting seabirds for part of the year. They are named after the Guillemot's that thrive here, Elegug being the Welsh word for them.
I visited 3 times during my weeks stay here and got very different conditions. This particular evening the light was pretty good, but the sky was spectacular. I tried a few different techniques, LE, Grads and this one with a circular polariser which gave more emphasis on that sky (Not to everyones taste I'm sure).
I had the place more or less to myself on all 3 evenings, which was a surprise. The dry weather had certainly killed off a lot of the cliff top foliage, but I did manage to use this hardy little plant to provide a modicum of foreground interest.
South Stack Lighthouse, the iconic view for anyone who goes to South Stack, I keep saying I have taken enough, but then think well one more...
One of my favorite, more colorful stack trains on this route heads by the transitway with a sea of red stacks in tow. They will make a quick stop for a crew change at 44th Avenue before heading across the Staples Sub.
Flickr Lounge: Weekly Theme #19 Stacked
Next to N2 Highway
Knysna/Buffalo Bay
Western Cape Province
South Africa
Another shot of Gog and Magog - this time from a higher vantage point.
"Located about one kilometre east of the Twelve Apostles Visitor Facility are the Gibson Steps, a set of steps from a car park which lead down to Gibson Beach which provides access, at beach level, to the Twelve Apostles. The original steps were carved into the rock by Hugh Gibson, an early owner of Glenample Homestead. They have been improved over the years and offer a sea level view of the "stacks" that make up the Twelve Apostles. The two that are viewable from the beach are known as Gog and Magog. Fishing is possible from the beach but it is unwise to go swimming."
Rose, stack of 8 images. Now that we are confined to our home it is time to do some long due experimenting.
with Micro Nikkor 60mm/2.8
All rights reserved by Mark Patton. Any use of my images without my express written consent is forbidden!
The "stacked" bubbles of Abraham Lake are indeed interesting, especially when they form stacks with interesting shapes like you see here. We had a fun time finding cool bubbles like these to photograph!
Picked some shells from a nearby beach sometime ago.
The smallest shell on top is about half an inch.
For Macro Mondays, Stack.
A lovely visit to South Stack Lighthouse with my brother. We gave this location three chances for colour. First evening, you couldn't see it, the fog was so thick. Next morning was promising and it gave colour, greens, blues and greys but sadly no lovely sunrise and then again in the evening, it was not too be. Ended up coming home early, due to a raging tooth infection and swollen face, so there will be a revisit!
A sea stack is a large stack of rock in the sea that looks like a tall stone tower, separated from the main shoreline. They can occur wherever there is a water body and a cliff. Sea stacks can be found on all seven continents, and each highlights a subtle difference in how they are formed. Famous examples exist everywhere from Australia to Ireland, Iceland, and Russia. Some of them are long and flat, while others are tall, thin, and pointed.
Coastal erosion or the slow wearing of rock by water and wind over very long periods of time causes a stack to form. All sea stacks start out as part of nearby rock formations. Over millennia, wind and waves break the rock down. The force of the two creates cracks in the stone, and, little by little, cracks become chips, which fall off the main rock.
When enough chips fall off, holes are created that extend from one rock outcrop side to the other. Eventually, the wind and water break through to the other side, creating a cave or arch. Over many more generations, this arch also falls away, separating one part of the rock from the original cliff, resulting in the sea stack.
No.1 Croydon office block (formerly called NLA Tower, but also nicknamed the 50p building because of its multi-sided shape).
Designed in a brutalist style by architect Richard Seifert & Partners and completed in 1970.