View allAll Photos Tagged Three
An interesting line up at Exeter St Davids today with three First Great Western trains in one shot. In the distance, Class 143 number 143611 is seen departing with an idiotically busy train to Paignton, whilst in the foreground is Class 158, 158763, turning on the Up Main in order to gain access to Riverside TMD whilst in the foreground is one of the company's HST or High Speed Train sets preparing to depart for London Paddington.
Three Grey Herons turned up this morning, juveniles I think & then disputed territory. Always distant. wider angle in comments with them photobombed by a pidgeon
Three Generations of InterCity trains at Kings Cross including the InterCity 125, InterCity 225 and now the InterCity Express Train. 26/07/2019.
These are three of Evie's six kittens that we had in foster care. You can see Evie in the background at the left edge of the photograph. They have all since been adopted.
This three guys didn't know each other. But they enjoyed the view togehter.
From my project "1 year, 1 town, 1 lens".
Progress! Unfortunately I'm going to need to make a BL order. Also I need to figure out how to make the arms and head...
Jerikojosh, KungFuFreak and I got it on in a three way shootout..... well, at least Josh and I ambushed her. hahaa (Side note, this was not staged.... lol.... I looked over and saw her shooting... so I was gonna shoot her when I noticed Josh doing the same thing.... :) This was natural timing)
Shot at the Chinese New Year Parade on Saturday.
Thanks for sharing the good times with us. :)
Signalbox diagram from Three Horse Shoes between Ely and Peterborough. The semaphore signals have now been replaced by colour lights.
Image courtesy of Nick Youngman
The Three Systers in the Blue Mountains National Park.
Find more pictures from our trip through Australia in my gallery website.
S4GET seen at simon morris when collecting it after repaint. She looks a lot better after her repaint. Ive decided to call her marion, after her previous driver.
Three is for meeeeeeee!
I hate taking photos of myself. Usually because I have a lopsided smile/sticky out chin/double chin*
So anyway, this is indeed me (camera in way of said chin, of course) - a very quick shot due to cling-on-non-napping-small-child!
Three different brands.
Three different lenses.
One exploding balloon with some flour.
One flash lighting the scene.
Many different colors.
See the comments for another frozen moment with four cameras and an animated gif!
Highspeed photography experiment with some friends. Hand-fired flash, cameras set to a long exposure of around 15 seconds in a dark room.
Upper left is Canon.
Lower is Nikon.
Right is Sony.
PS and Topaz treatments.
Press "F" for large ;)
Thanks for looking!
Weathervane Playhouse presents
"Three Tall Women"
A drama by Edward Albee
Directed by Bill Morgan
Presented live on stage at Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, from Oct. 27 to Nov. 12, 2011
From the celebrated playwright of "Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" comes this thoughtful meditation on the complicated gap between age and experience. Three women – one a 90-something-year-old, one a 52-year-old one a 26-year-old – navigate the emotional terrain of a life mixed with pleasure, satisfaction, shame and regret.
The play’s three female characters are nameless. Instead, the playwright identifies the women only by the letters A, B and C.
"A" is an elderly woman who knows that the end of her life is approaching quickly. "B" is A’s 52-year-old caretaker, a slightly sarcastic yet caring woman. "C" is a boldly self-confident 26-year-old who has come from A’s attorney’s office to discuss the elder woman’s finances.
The "Three Tall Women" Cast
MARCI PAOLUCCI (A)
LORENA GOOLD (B)
HANNAH STORCH (C)
CONNOR LOGAN REESE (The Boy)
All photos in this set were shot by Scott Diese.
DAMIÀ FORMENT
Dormition of the Virgin: Three Apostles
1534-1537, detail. Renaissance and Baroque Art collection of the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya (MNAC), Barcelona.
...are better than none. It also helps to have the entire instrument!
From left to right, Epi Masterbilt DR-500MCE Acoustic, EB-3 SG Bass, and Les Paul 1960 Tribute.
I use these for home recording and they are my weapons of choice for mangling and defiling many of my favorite songs.
You can hear them in action HERE as well as the MOST dangerous weapon I have....my vocals!
A very early start for me today, (despite the forecast for rain all day) as I need to get away from my computer after yesterday's stress, thanks to a Virus that shut down my computer. It took me three hours to deal with it, while a technician went through my whole computer remotely, deleting every virus that has accumulated. I was told that I phoned them just in time, as I was not far away from losing everything on my computer. I always have Norton installed on my computer, but apparently the last three months I have not had Network Security working on my computer. Can you believe I had 5,614 viruses and if I had reached 6,000, everything on my computer would have been lost? Yikes! Funny, as the last few days, I have been backing up my photos to external hard drives and a flash drive. A very costly morning, but now my computer is fine and I have a five-year Security. Before all this, I was on Facebook and had clicked on a video link from a friend's Facebook page. Suddenly, my whole screen was filled with the Virus alert, which gave me a phone number to call. I don't know if that link was the actual cause of all this problem, or if it was 'the last straw'. Thankful for the clear help from the technician! Much appreciated.
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This photo was taken at the Alberta Birds of Prey Centre in Coaldale, southern Alberta. This is a wonderful place that rehabilitates and releases (whenever possible) various birds of prey - hawks, owls, Bald Eagles, Turkey Vultures,and Golden Eagles. Some of these birds act as Wildlife Ambassadors, too, including educating the public away from the Centre. Sometimes, a bird is used as a foster parent, too. I didn't see a Turkey Vulture or a Golden Eagle this time. This Kestrel was inside the Gift Store/entrance building, so I wasn't sure if any of my photos would come out (as I didn't want to use flash).
My actual destination on 21 August 2018 was the Alberta Birds of Prey Centre. I know some people feel that photographing birds that are not out in the wild is cheating. I kind of agree, though I think it's fine as long as someone says where it was taken.
On the spur of the moment the previous night, I decided that I might just try and get up early the next morning and go for a drive. The smoke from the British Columbia wildfires hasn't been hanging around the last few days, so I knew I really should make the most of a clear day.
It turned out to be such a great day, with some much-appreciated sightings. I must have spent about 8 or 9 hours driving and almost every inch of my body ached like crazy. Now, each summer, I try and do two or three longer (for me) drives, making sure I don't lose confidence to get there. I left home at 9:00 am, just a bit later than I had hoped. Arrived back home somewhere around 8:30 pm.
Weather-wise, it was around 24C, so not too hot. Unfortunately, I discovered that it was still smokey from the British Columbia wildfires, making distant hills barely visible and deleting mountains from view, but it didn't have too much effect on closer photography.
It was a good day for Hawks, seeing three on the way south and a few on the way home. I almost missed two of the hawks, as the hay bale was way out in a large field. At first, I thought there were three hawks together, but when I stopped to take a few photos, I realized that there were only two - one looked almost like two hawks close together, but then I saw that it had its wings mantled. I guess it wanted to make sure that the second hawk behind it couldn't steal any of the food from it.
A lone Common Nighthawk also helped make my day. For several years, I had longed to see one of these unusual birds and, finally last year (2017), I managed to find four of them. That time was almost two months earlier than my recent find, so I wasn't expecting to see any in late August. I would still love to find one lying on a wooden railing rather than a metal railing. Last year, I got a photo of one on a fence post, but the angle was not the greatest. These birds are 9½ inches from the tip of bill to the tip of tail.
A Horned Lark, a Vesper Sparrow, a Mourning Dove, and a Western Meadowlark gave me the chance for a photo or two and, to my delight, a hawk I spotted way in the distance did turn out to be a Ferruginous Hawk. A happy sighting, as they tend to be few and far between.
From left to right.... an aging Compaq Laptop (2004 vintage) I use to test how bad IE mangles my web designs; in the center is my personal Mac iBook (2003); and on the right is the workhorse, a MacBook Pro (2006).
Uncropped.
I will say this, I like shooting at 1600mm but you'd be surprised how difficult it can be to find something as large as the moon (or even the sun) when you're playing with such a narrow field of view.