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#50 - 100 x challenge - Lensbaby
These pretty and unusual flowers were in my flower delivery a couple of weeks ago and are only just showing signs of wilting. I wanted to get a photo before they finish completely. They are called ornithogalum (thank goodness they are prettier than their name!)
The lace is a scarf I bought in Bruges a few years ago, the charms on the frame are part of the scarf. I always like to bring something home to remember my travels...when I used to travel!
Lensbaby Velvet 56...I know the Velvet isn't really made for flat lay style but I still like the glow it gives.
Halfway through my 100 x challenge.
A back lit geode that I acquired at Luray Caverns several years ago while in Virginia. HMM everyone! Stay healthy and safe!
Good excuse to get super close in then you need to fill the frame! This is from the centre of a Gerbera flower that seems to have mistaken being indoors for spring!
Took loads of shots of it from the abstract to the super sharp, this sits somewhere between I think. Estimated 5mm section of the flower.
This is one of the frame from the video that I posted some time ago! I wanted to post some of the frames that went into the clip but never got around to it and so here we go! Hope everyone had a wonderful day and that preparations are well underway for Christmas!! Taken on Armand Bayou near Bay Area Park on a most memorable morning!!
DSC09725uls
All this hot weather is making me hungry for an ice cream!
My photo for the theme this week of 'fill the frame'.
Happy Macro Monday! :-)
Pose La Plume - collection Marie
Location: Virtual Decay ( but I guess it could be anywhere else :-)
Last one in this little series. Although it is not the best shot with the out of focus strands of barbed wire running through the frame, because of the reflection of the sunset on the water I thought it suitable as the ending image.
I don't remember the circumstances, but I know I would have shot looking through the strands of wire closest to the camera if it was possible, but likely the ditch was full of water. The distraction aside, I still really like this one.
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It's crazy when an antpitta gets to close fit the whole bird in the frame but that's what happened.
Owlet Lodge in northern Peru
Positioned deep within the frame, perfectly splitting the mid-ground and background, the frog is draped in tiny patches of duckweed, camouflaging him into the swampy carpet. In the distance, the scene is framed by weathered, moss-covered logs, adding a rustic texture to the soft, aquatic environment.
Wildwood Park, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
I am grateful for your continued support and appreciate every view, fave, and comment!
See Note on Photo
There is a bit of Sunday Sliding in this photo. Because I wanted to get the wall (lower right) in the frame, townhall became very small. So, I selected that part of the image and enlarged it. The keen-eyed amongst you (is that you Gerald?) will probably be able to tell. I have outlined the area in a note.
© AnvilcloudPhotography
**Feel free to zoom in to view this**
Any guess as to what bird this is from? One hint: It's not from a small bird.
For TMI's August Contest - Fill the Frame with Nature.
www.flickr.com/groups/impressionists/discuss/721577219214...
Filters and the border/frame are from Photoshop.
Thanks for your views, comments, awards, invites, and faves.
My allocated theme this week is Fill the Frame so here is number 1. Moon shot taken with a hand held compact digital through my Swarovski birding scope in my more able days in Spain 2006.
Macro Monday, 27.01.2025
#MacroMondays #fill the frame
Please don't use my images on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission, please ask!!
2025(c)Karins-Linse All rights reserved 20250126-KL017246-Bearbeitet-LR
Looking back, I wish I'd gotten the frame #'s to figure out just what kind of locomotive this was.
A real mystery.
7-17-99
Couldn't resist this title. As a peahen strolled by Mr. Peacock had to strut his stuff for her by shaking his feathers. This courtship dance is called "train-rattling" and the feathers shake about 25 times per second. Very entertaining to watch indeed. For a peek at the "flip side" check out: flic.kr/p/2mifJJe
Europe, The Netherlands, Zuid Holland, Den Haag, Amare muziekgebouw, Stair case, Hall, People (cut from B&T)
The Amare education & culture building with its 4 concert halls has a delightfully intricate structure to accommodate the concert halls, lobbies, foyers and restaurant.
The building was designed by NOAHH/Patrick Fransen, JCAU/Jo Coenen en NL Architects/Kamiel Klaasse. Jo Coenen left the project prematurely.
The building houses the Dance and Music centre, the Residentie Orchestra, the Dutch Dance Theatre and the Royal Conservatory and actually consists of five separate buildings: the outer shell and four separate boxes - the concert halls. They each have their own foundation to prevent the rest of the complex from being affected by ‘crosstalk’ vibrations of one building hindering the others.
This construction allowed two of the four concert halls to slightly sag. As a result, the doors of one of halls and the hall of the royal conservatory can hardly be closed anymore. As a temporary solution, parts of the floor covering has been removed. . Building sinking is by the way a not uncommon thing but sagging isn't. It's problematic since it's happens partially / a-symmetrically.
Shot near the great hall with fascinating decorations during an extended Den Haag lunch with Leuntje. There was still some construction work going on, as you can see in the left of the frame.
This is number 38 of Theatres & Concert halls.
For Macro Mondays - Fill the Frame
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I love the color of this beautiful carnation and as it expanded to white further from the center. HMM, everyone ! !
I've been thinking about this spot for a while. I wanted the symmetry of the reflection and the energy of the train, but there were always too many people when the light was interesting. So I finally tightened up the framing and waited longer.
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💲 check it out: nisah-cheatham.pixels.com/featured/trains-and-reflections...
Some inspiration for my shot of the day from Macro Mondays this week. Always fun to fill a frame with food and rainbow coloured sour straps seemed like a good subject. My kids will be happy with this purchase.
A photo taken from Khlong Mad fisherman village located a few km north of Taphao Beach separated by a headland. The islet in the left is Koh Raet. There is a beach outside of the frame in the right.
The shades of the windows of a highrise building in the CBD of Brisbane create a red geometrical array on a somewhat overcast day.
Detail of a bearded iris (from my neighbor's garden).
250 image focus stack.
Illumination - window light with reflector for fill.
- Og Mandino.
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While I did not get a chance to get inside the park and do the scenic drive at Red Rock Canyon NCA, the viewpoint on Red Rock Canyon Road provided some expansive views of the Mountains that make the area special. I am not a geologist by any means, but even I could see the different types of rock formations as you scan the mountains. The moment I got here, I knew I wanted to take a panorama shot and didn’t even bother with my wide lenses and only took the 70-200 with meI ended up taking this image by stitching together around 7 or 8 pictures at 70mm. While I wanted to go even more tele, shooting at 70mm was the only way to include the clouds to the frame.
One interesting dilemma I faced at this location was keeping the frame level. Generally, I am a stickler for keeping the horizon level and going through pains to get the image leveled correctly. I also did that here, but when I stitched them together, they looked off so much that it bothered me. So I went back to google maps and looked at these rocks and realized that my images were indeed level, but the rock formations and their horizontal streaks mess with the eyes when you see it in a panorama image. So reluctantly, I had to rotate the image around 4-5 degrees to make it look more natural. I have to say this was the first time I have done something like this, and it felt weird.
This is a rather small flower on a 'Queen's tears' plant. The flowers come out of a pink casing rising up from the main plant, then cascade I suppose in these small heads. This one is about 1.5 inches long, so there is about an inch of it here. The background is just the leaves, but I could get those in focus, the flowers reach out of the leaves too far. Stacked image, with a little over exposure on the stamens after the focus stacking. Taken 26JAN25