View allAll Photos Tagged TAP
A whimsical image folks to end the week, great weekend shooting and will share starting tomorrow. Hope a great weekend was had by all, thanks for visiting, have a great night, and a great day tomorrow.
CS-TUM - Airbus A-330-941 - TAP Air Portugal
at Toronto Lester B. Pearson Airport (YYZ)
c/n 1918 - built in 2019
Another large Italian 6 day tour. Eventful to say the least.
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Actually only part of what is on tap at West End Outdoors - Athens AL
AMAZING selection of beers and cider and some premo wines like you would never expect!!
We are regularly visited by this noisy miner (one of the honeyeater family) who stands outside on the window ledge and taps on the window several times a day. Yes, windows need cleaning.
For 118 pictures in 2018, # 56 "Tap". This is a collection of beer taps at a restaurant bar in Chicago, taken on a recent business trip with my phone, which is the only camera I had with me.
Sigma 70-300 f4-5.6 DG Macro.
The kitchen tap, given a black and white treatment.
ISO 100
170mm
1 sec
f10
CS-TOJ - Airbus A-330-223 - TAP Air Portugal
at Miami International Airport (MIA)
c/n 223 - built in 1998 for Austrian Airlines (OE-LAM) -
operated by TAP since 07/2007
film photography is my hobby but you can't escape the convenience of a phone in your back pocket . my son 'lent me' this phone in January 2022 when my blackberry phone ceased to have network support. It was only recently he told me it had a dedicated mono lens.
Water tap
Old water tap has been marked closed for the winter. It usually gets very cold here, at the cemetery!
CS-TUO - Airbus A-330-941 - TAP Air Portugal
at Toronto Lester B. Pearson Airport (YYZ)
c/n1922 - built in 2019
The view through the window of a maple sugar camp in Northern New Brunswick. These very trees are tapped every year and their delicious sap is boiled down in the cabin. The room where this window is found contains all of the equipment needed to carry out the process required to change the tree sap into maple syrup. The whole process from tree to table in view within a 180 degree perspective.
First experiments with a new form in the ever-evolving world of Pano-Sabotage photography that's been dubbed "MonitorPano". It's both a new turn for me and a return to a very old tactic I used in 2012 where I achieved coarse but provoking layers by photographing, with my Canon Rebel XS, my computers screen saver as it faded in and out between images in my photo files. The great thing was that the images didn't just click from one to the next like a slide show, they faded in and out over top of each other. There was always a "crossover" point where the two images would occupy the same amount of "presence" on the screen thereby becoming "fused" or "blended" ... in effect ... layered. A cruder version of Brian Enos Installation piece, "77 Million Paintings", perhaps, but using the same idea.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=h0_4rCfpNzw
By the time Apple brought out the next Operating System, they'd taken out that scrolling slide show feature from what was then "iPhoto" and re-dubbed it "Photos". It always amazes me how the Silicon Valley geeks always "improve" things by taking out unique and wonderful features. Gotta mow it all down to sameness and uniformity, I guess. Unique features are seen as "mistakes".
Liz Mack has asked, "How long will it take for Apple to 'correct' the algorithms that allow for Pano-Sabotage photography ?"
MonitorPano, even though being hotly used right now and to great effect has actually been around quietly for a few years now. Don of the PANO-vision group was actually one of the first Pano-Sabotage artists to start "pano-ing" his desktop screen, and has often produced some very unique work with this method. Recently, Bill Smith, Paul Ewing and Liz Mack have taken it up with a vengeance with striking results.
"Graph ET 1" is the first finished piece that I created using the same technique the Paul, Bill, Liz and Don use. All of us in "PANO-Vision" learn a lot from each other and each of us makes invaluable contributions to the groups knowledge and technique base by that sharing. In PANO, as well call it for short, it's not about competition. We thrive by sharing. Each of us grows by contributing to an ongoing and easy exchange.
"MonitorPano" is achieved by setting one's cell phone camera on "Pano", clicking it on, while focusing on the desktop monitor and using the other hand to tap the arrow right ( or left ) key to quickly jump from photo to photo while the cell phone hand is pano-sabotaging the whole "pass". Tricky, and it takes some co-ordination, but it can be quite surprising what results.
This image was created for the PANO-Vision Groups Summer Contest, "PANO to the Metal".
www.flickr.com/groups/2892788@N23/discuss/72157667684597037/
Image culled from SLR shots done in 2011 and
"MonitorPanoed" and processed June 6, 2018.
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© Richard S Warner ( Visionheart ) - 2018. All Rights Reserved. This image is not for use in any form without explicit, express, written permission.
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I am VERY proud to announce that I was chosen to be the feature artist of the "Kreative People" Group's Spring Gallery - Running until the end of June. I really must thank both abstractartangel77 and Xandram for bestowing me with this great honour. The link to the gallery appears below:
Please visit my Kreative People Highlight Gallery HERE
At an old elementary school not in use anymore...
Voigtlander Nokton 25mm F0.95 on Panasonic Lumix GX7.
While waiting for an excursion on St. Kitts, this band was playing in the market entrance. I loved this guy's laid back posture. He was relaxing and doing his thing. The island music they were playing made it impossible not to tap your feet. I can almost hear the music now!
I found this old picture of a tap. Somehow liked the contrast between direct sunlight and dark shadows.
In order to bring this fellow into the right light, a had setup a flash light (with kind of cold white light) behind an empty toilet paper roll, which I covered with some ducked tap to have a very small exit point for the light. The setup and the outcome turned out to be as complicated as I expected upfront.
From this angle, it is clear why the hill which hosts the second highest hill-fort in Britain is so popular with free-flyers. Rising over 1000 feet above Strathbogie, it presents only one abrupt option for winds blowing from the south and east, and that in turn keeps us happily airbourne. Here, I'm circling in a thermal with Alastair, looking west over Clashindarroch forest and the Cabrach to Ben Rinnes, puncturing the sky in the distance.