View allAll Photos Tagged Subtle
Dried hydrangeas in the winter, out of season, past their prime. The beauty is in the details. One photo a day. (348/366) -- December 13, 2020.
After backing my overland truck up against a wall of vegetation in a parking lot, I discovered this lone cluster of red flowers. There were no other flowers to be seen. Fascinated with the lighting, I got my camera out and took this shot. Unfortunately, I have no idea about the name of the flowering plant... so I'll simply call it pretty. :^)
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Copyrighted Stephen L. Frazier. All Rights Reserved. Duplication, printing, publication, or any other use of these images without written permission is prohibited.
Canon 50D + Sigma 10-20mm
1/4 second exposure @ f11
White balance adjusted in Adobe Lightroom.
Don’t forget Flickr etiquette, feel free to talk rubbish! :)
Iain (Highlandscape) and I took a trip east for a change today and decided to give an old favourite, Bow Fidle Rock, a try at sunrise. The tide was a little lower than I would have liked so I plumped to shoot from the beach instead of my more usual position of late, on the cliff to the left of this shot. The disadvantage of this choice was positioning further away from the sunrise axis but I was pleased to capture some subtle dawn colour all the same.
Twenty Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley, California
These soft sediments were laid down in an ancient lakebed and are now being eroded into a flowing landscape through Nature’s good taste. Like the sediments at Zabriskie Point and Golden Canyon, they contain a multitude of subtle hues.
under the harsh concrete ceiling of a parking garage in palma’s parque del mar, the glass-block wall gleamed like an odd modern artifact, throwing soft reflections onto the damp ground. the man stood there, casually leaning, hands in pockets, as if time was an easy thing to carry. maybe he was waiting for someone—his wife, lost in conversation somewhere, or a friend running late. there’s no tension in his posture, just a quiet patience. the stark black-and-white tones strip away distractions, leaving only the subtle interplay of human gesture and architecture, of waiting and stillness.
i am trying, definitely trying.
today's positive thought...being able to find the positive in the negative.
this is my picture for march 18, 2010
Having only ever known city living in my nearly 60 years, I value times when I can get away to the country or the coast for a break. Alongside the slower pace of life, the fresher air and a chance to take in many surprising moments, the dark skies and quiet roads are some of my favourite reasons to escape. A recent south coast sojourn served up several such serene stops. This flat and straight section of road near Bodalla, Australia, has so little traffic on it at night that spending long periods standing in the middle of the road–or lying on it as I’ve done at least once before–to take photos is something you can almost take for granted.
The Milky Way’s core region had risen in the southeastern sky shortly before I arrived, and the distorted view through my camera’s fisheye lens makes our galaxy’s band of stars seem to arch across the sky and the bitumen. The Large Magellanic Cloud galaxy is almost centred in the scene, to the right of the row of poplars planted next to the road. I was fortunate to have cloudless heavens for five of the eight nights I was in the area, and on every one of those nights, the sky’s predominant colour was the subtle green generated by atmospheric airglow. I couldn’t see the electrical wires hanging overhead, showing as black scores on that green sky in my photo. As is often the case, though, perfection is elusive, and the wires’ presence in the shot isn’t too distracting.
Shot as a single frame, this night sky photo was taken with my Canon EOS 6D Mk II camera and a Samyang 8mm f/3.5 fisheye lens @ f/5.6, using an exposure time of 45 seconds @ ISO 12800.
At first glance, it would seem that Brown Violetears aren't very flashy. On closer inspection, they have some lovely iridescence at their throats.
One from the first night at Little Haven. The sea was extremely calm this particular evening, but every now and again, there would be a gentle swell that would create some lovely water movement on the foreshore.
Subtle Elegance - I think Barn Owls are very underrated. They don't seem as popular as some of the more elusive/sought after owl species to photograph, but I never tire of photographing them. They have a subtle elegance in flight that makes them a joy to observe.
Species: American Barn Owl (Tyto furcata)
Location: California, USA
Equipment: Canon EOS R3 + RF 200-800mm
Settings: 1/1000s, ISO: 2500, f/9 @800mm, Handheld, Electronic Shutter
Contrast as of late has consumed me with winters scorn. I've found contrast in colors can be dramatic and shouldn't go unappreciated. I'd like to thank my virtual friends for commenting/fav'ing as of late. You're part of the driving force that allows me to persevere the cold and to capture these moments in time.
On vacation in Duck, NC 1979.
This is a scan of a print made from a film photo. We were .
using a fully automatic, fixed lens Canon in those days. At the time I was very impressed with the image quality. Still looks very good.
Fortunately, we look very patient in this photo. We had to wait for our Explore selection and were the last photo recognized at #500 on 22 Aug 2023.
Maybe, but certainly not sharp. At least as pertains to geography- we are far from the 100th meridian where the Great Plains start. We are more properly in the Upper Midwest's Driftless Region here.
As promised, the last snow shot.
The sky didn't colour much this morning but it was nice to be at our local beach. We hope for big waves, on the high tide, later today.
The subtle sparkle on the petals of this flower reflect the sunlight while the pistils and stamen radiate out from its centre.
Macro Mondays: Flower(s) in Black & White. A Chrysanthemum.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs, etc. without my permission.
It was a cloudy day, but the light occasionally broke through in visible rays and illuminated parts of the water and landscape.
A fallen leaf shows off some subtle color changes after a rainy fall night in Lower Hixon Forest, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
playtech.ro/2015/daniel-necula-sony-world-photography-awa...
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