View allAll Photos Tagged Stars,
I took a trip to Newmillerdam last night to try to catch the evening light but left it a bit late and completely missed it - even though it was only about 8pm it was almost completely dark!
This was the only usable photo I managed to get - the lights and buildings along the road running past the lake.
It was originally a very dark and underexposed photo so I have brightened it considerably. The reflection was still a bit dark and lack lustre so I have cheated and flipped the photo to copy the top and create a new one. I hope it works!
I liked the unusual patterns in the venation of the petals of these white jonquil like flowers. I have heaps of these and each flower is about 2.5cm across. It had been raining a bit yesterday and the petals curled in the rain!
When all seems dark, don't be afraid to light up the night with the starlight inside you!
This is the Chelsea head from LOGO, which is free to celebrate the 15th Anniversary of LOGO, but only to the 6th November. TP to the LOGO event
If I only had a rainbow flag.... :(
Well wishes to Orlando....
#stripes, #HMM, #macromondays, #macromonday
So this is my last photo of 2015. It's the milky way over the sihl valley in schwyz. It was so amazing beeing there all alone with a very impressing sky full of stars over me.
I wish you all a happy 2016!
It is not allowed to use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.© 2015 pixadeleon. All rights reserved.
With a 9mm fullframe lens, even stairs that are not particularly large appear as leading lines:).
Dresden, Germany.
A night under the stars last night. I don't get to do this kind of photography much so when the conditions are right you have to make the most of them so headed to Egton on the North York Moors in the early hours to capture the Milky Way. Also got to see the International Space Station flying right overhead going 20,000mph lit up like a xmas tree. Awesome!
Here's a wonderful patch of space, The Great Cluster in Hercules. 300,000 stars squashed into a ball, orbiting our galaxy. Estimated to be nearly 12 billion years old, almost as old as the universe. What would the night sky look like if you lived there? Does it ever get dark?
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