View allAll Photos Tagged Subject
I used to be angry at my friend Doug for skipping rocks in Moraine Lake on an unreal day... I'm starting to change my mind on the subject haha. September 30th of last year remains one of my most memorable days for moments captured like this.
Decided to bring my camera as I went out to the waterfront park in San Diego around sunset. This composition with all the potential in it was the first thing I saw as soon I showed up. Afraid that the subject might move or something else might changed, I brought my camera online and fired away as soon as I could. I was quite pleased the results so sharing here. No effects have been applied, this is what the RAW image looked like.
GLACIER and RUTOR WATERFALLS. Another glacier that is unfortunately disappearing. La Thuile, Aosta Valley, ITALY. (It replaces the previous one with the same subject).
These petunias seem to be subject to some sort of somatic mutation, where the color gene(s) are not expressed in an early cell, and the white spot that cell develops into enlarges as the flower grows. I think. At any rate, these petunias are both beautiful.
Thank you for looking. Isn't God a great artist?
Out for a morning drive in my 1949 Chevy pickup, I came across the "Bionic Bus" which apparently belonged to Bob Wills, Jr.
Mr. Wills, a resident of Conroe, Texas when he passed away claimed to be the illegitimate son of the legendary Western Swing band leader (a claim that the Wills family denies.)
Ah...hahh!
Amber - Bernstein (jeweils 1-2 cm groß)
Für "Macro Mondays"
Theme "iSpy" am 12.07.2021.
Subject or adjective beginning with A, E, I, O or U.
A "Happy Macro Monday"
and a good start into the new week.
Stay safe/Bleibt gesund! 🌸
Many thanks for all your views, faves and comments.
Helmet: Job Helmet by AZOURY
Collar: Misaki Collar by Artificial Hallucination
Corset: Renee Corset by Cubura (at Vanity Event starts June 15th)
This 'subject' always catches my eye - and my salad. A couple of others are in the first comment box.
- Keefer Lake, Ontario, Canada -
Group shots are difficult no matter who your subjects are, as these Short-billed dowitchers are demonstrating.
Female Snowy Owl Portrait. Bedroom Eyes.
Best Viewed Large !!
Toggle LARGE View on and off by pressing the L key.
COMMENTS Welcome. I RETURN ALL COMMENTS.
© All my Images are under full copyright .
© All right reserved.
© All my images are subject to international copyright laws and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transferred or manipulated without my express written permission. All rights reserved.
Merci pour votre visite, vos favoris et vos commentaires. Je les apprécie grandement !!
Por favor, respete mis derechos de autor. Ningún uso de la foto sin mi permiso explícito.
When I visited St Aidans the other day I was lucky to have bright sunny weather. The Swallows and Sand Martins were out in force so I decided to have a go at photographing them in flight. Alas this is the best of my Sand Martin photos. Now, I know they are super fast but I have seen a reasonable number of fabulous in flight photos on Flickr, so what am I doing wrong? It must boil down to my auto focus settings.
I am using AF-C with a wide focus area, a fast shutter speed with a lowish ISO. I also increased the exposure bias, in this case by 1.7. I have opened up my EXIF data, so if anyone can make any recommendations or point me in the right direction please feel free to do so. I am sure that instead of using the "Wide" focus area I have also previously tried the "Zone" setting.
……I’ve already posted ‘The Artist’ (see first comment box), so as a follow up this is ‘The Subject’ - what Holly was painting so I thought I’d show you the scene she was looking at. A lovely afternoon spent at Kestle Barton Gallery, garden & wild flower meadow. Do please check out Holly’s work. See links, well worth a peep, she is getting lots of commissions which is great news - www.instagram.com/hollyastle/# www.hollyastle.co.uk/ Many thanks Holly. ……… Alan:-)
For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 152 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...
©Alan Foster
©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……
I only shoot birds with my camera, and I didn't like the gunfire around me, but I found these guys quite fashionable.
I walked on land belonging to the Gjorslev Estate, which was built by a bishop in 1396. Part of the area is open to the public.
Z80_0193
Many thanks to Tony for doing the retouch (Tones and tripod bag removal ;-)) !
Picture taken by my friend Michael. You see the only thing I can take credit for is standing there useless ;-)
Frank Stella
Lettre sur les Aveugles ll, 1974
About the title of this painting:
"Diderot's celebrated Lettre sur les aveugles à l'usage de ceux qui voient ("Letter on the Blind") (1749), introduced him to the world as a daringly original thinker. The subject is a discussion of the interrelation between man's reason and the knowledge acquired through perception (the five senses)." Wikipedia
- Tertullian.
|| insta || blog || photostream ||
The last year was quite an eventful time for our small family, which included two moves and us buying a home. By the end of they year, we were ready for a break. And thankfully, we were both able to take a 10-day break and take our daughter on her second road trip. Our destination was Arizona, specifically the southern part of the state. We decided to take a ten-day trip covering the stunning Saguaro National Park and ending at the serene Sedona.
One of the first things we did at the Saguaro National Park was to visit the visitor center and ask the rangers about the best places for sunset. It seems like it’s a popular question as they had a small, printed brochure on the types of sunsets and the best locations to view them. I have never had that experience at a national park before, but I am all for it. One of the images I had in my mind for Saguaro National Park was the silhouetted image of a Saguaro cactus against the colorful sunset sky. I was happy to see that the brochure had a section on it. So, we headed straight from the visitor center to the Desert Discovery trail, a short, easy trail with a lot of information about the desert and its inhabitants. The view was southwest facing with some massive Saguaros that I could use as my subjects. The sky was plain without any clouds, but the light was gorgeous.
[[[[[[[[[[POWER RESTORED---STARTING PROGRAM---RUNNING PROTOCOLS 9999999---ASSUMING SUDO CONTROL]]]]]]]]]]
---------Welcome back, you have been in cryogenic slumber for the past 99999999 days. Confirmation is needed to unlock SUBJECT 5 from chamber. PERMISSION GRANTED. //////Unlocking////// Please be careful exiting the cryo chamber. You may experience dizziness and/or nausea. You also may feel hungry for you been asleep for 99999999 days. Also, refrain from touching anything that does not belong to you please. Enjoy your stay at the AREA 99999999 Laboratories.----------
*Deep gasps of breath*
Where am I?
Ein Ausflug zur Hochschule Rhein-Waal.
Kamera: Canon EOS 6D
Objektiv: Canon EF 16-35mm 1:4 L IS USM
analoge Welten │ Facebook │ instagram │ Wetter-Stream │ E-Mail
It was something a little like a budget 'Mission: Impossible'. Dark clothing, watching for guards patrolling the opposite buildings, rolling under fencing and running from shadow to shadow... with a lot of added tripping, kicking things by accident and seeing people who aren't there.
It's such a funny feeling, being inside a building that is now partially outside.
I'm very fond of finding myself in these vast spaces- I feel so small. It's not often I find myself in spaces like that, so it's always a bit of a rush. It was a nice, quick and exciting one-off. I assume the entire thing is gone now...
-
C'est bien sûr le retour du butor dans nos marais. Observé jusqu'à 3 sujets en chasse. L'avenir promet de belles photos.
It is of course the return of the bittern in our marshes. Observed up to 3 hunting subjects. The future promises for beautiful photos.
Subject, the much photographed Horsey Windpump or drainage mill.
The present structure was built in 1912 on the foundations of the 18th-century Horsey Black Mill.
The windpump was working until it was struck by lightning in 1943. It was acquired by the National Trust in 1948 from the Buxton Family and has been restored. The mill's damaged sails were removed in 1956, and replacement sails and fantail were installed in 1962. The Great Storm of 1987 caused further damage, and repair works were required before the building could reopen to visitors in 1990.
- Tecumseh.
|| insta || blog || photostream ||
Last year, I witnessed an epic sunset while returning from a brief visit to the Salton Sea. As I drove through seemingly endless crop fields, I realized I had no suitable subject to photograph. In a moment of urgency, I spotted a tree. With limited time to search for another subject, I used the tree for my shot.
Once I settled on the tree, I calmed down and grabbed my film Bronica SQ-A along with my digital camera. I used two rolls of film, moving around to frame the tree against different parts of the sky. In my earlier photos, I had captured the softer pastel colors of the sunset, but for this image, I pointed my camera directly at the setting sun, which highlighted a much bolder orange hue.
It was my first time using Fuji Velvia 50, a film known for its unforgiving nature. This made me uncertain about how the shots would turn out. Thankfully, I was pleased with the results when the film returned from the lab.