10 Second Timer (Dash) Self-Portraiture With a Timer
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Polarized light.
Water timer, uses two penguins to indicate time lapse. . When the top one reaches the center, time is up. The water and oil effects the polarizing; results vary each time I shoot it.
Chatuchak Market can be one dizzy and confusing trip for the unprepared first timer. The narrow alleys and gangways of shops can prove daunting to the tourist, making them feel like wanderers in a never ending maze.
Still, one may never know what hidden gems can be found in the market.
4532, 48s33, 48s36 and 602 make up a full alco combo on 2M29 loaded ballast to Albury, seen here dropping down into Jindalee in the last rays of light for the day.
2022-02-14 SSR 4532-48s33-48s36-602 Jindalee 2M29
The Talbot AV105 was launched at the Olympia Motor Show in 1931. Powered by an enlarged 3-litre engine, the customer version differed little from its racing siblings and cost £835. This Talbot AV105, PJ 2288, was seen at Castle Acre in Norfolk on 4th October 2021. A total of 335 were produced.
The last of my frozen bubbles. I was using the 2 second timer in my attempt at photographing ice bubbles so was 1 second too late here!
8/100x: The 2021 Edition
The Idiom known as...
Putting All Your Eggs In One Basket.
Well.. I had to add a couple more just to fill the frame... Bet you can't guess which ones are the odd ones out.
Happy Bench Monday Friends
#BenchMonday #emptyseat #lonelyseat #hbm #mondaybench #b&w #black&white
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A striped shirt I bought during an After X-mas sale. $2.50!!!
Wearing a wig. Two, actually. One for the bangs and a clip-on ponytail
a rare type of Boston Terrier known as a "red". I asked the woman if I could take her photo, and I think she thought I just wanted to photograph her dog.
#MacroMondays #MembersChoiceFoundintheKitchen
A timer in the kitchen is essential when cooking or baking a number of dishes.
I like the light this timer gives off when it is timing
I specifically tried to capture minutes and seconds that are the first two numbers in an arithmetic series, e.g. 6, 12, 18, 24, ... n x 6...
Not part of the challenge, just fun for me.
- IMG_4985 - Version 2
We find so many ways to measure time, don't we? Clocks and calendars, stopwatches and timers. We tally the amounts of our lives spent asleep... or sitting at red lights. How much time we allot to our children each day or week for "screen time". Work time versus play time. Down time. Time, time, time. It is an imaginary distinction that we created, then wrapped ourselves so thoroughly in, yet it is also a very finite resource. How many days do you have in your life? We don't know and won't know until the end, but imaginary number or not, it is not an infinite number.
Even though we are the ones that invest time with meaning, it is still of immense value. Seconds mean something, minutes do too. Hours, days, weeks, months.
Sometimes I measure time by photographic exposure. Those are some of my favorite units to measure time by, in fact. This exposure is 8 minutes for example. How many of those can I do in a given span of time. I only had so much time at the Sutro Baths, that is only so many 8 minute exposures. The risk then is to worry about all the time that is lost... or not used, to worry about the 8 minute exposures I might not be able to make. But this way of looking at things is an eternal loss. There will always be time you wish you had and the best solution is to use the time you do as best possible. We think we are drowning in a glut of time, we have time to spare, to waste or throw out. Considering the value of that time is set individually, this may very well be true but I hope not.
Exposures like this make me think more about time, they make me more aware of its ebb and flow. I only made one of these exposures. Eight minutes was all I was willing to give this scene before moving on to other exposures. That doesn't demonstrate a lack of value on my part though, the mere fact that I stopped here for eight minutes speaks against that notion. This eight minute stretch was quite valuable to me and that is why I only made one image, I just made sure to make my execution of that image mirror the value of the time spent in order to expose it.
I could go on about time, but I fear I have taken up enough of yours just reading thus far. I wanted to share a bit of what goes through my head during the making of such photos and how they help me measure time in a slightly different fashion and stay aware of its constant forward flow.
Hasselblad 500C
Prompt: wide angle shot, the word "Old Timers" and an illustration of three classic cars, painted in blue, red, black, and yellow colors, in the style of an old-school, 3D effect, photorealistic style. --ar 13:7 --v 6.1
Digital fine art was created using Midjourney AI v 6.1 and Photoshop
Omega 3 Fish oil, I find it helpful in the winter to keep joints in good order. I wanted to express how I perceived this product, I illuminated it with a cree Led 🔦 using Aperture priority as the program with self timer. I also used Macro mode and F8
The oldest birch in my wood, only the odd juniper may be older. This is a trunk that has taken over the main sugar producing duties after the original was broken off a good few years ago.. It has chaga growing on the remains.
another one of my holidays snaps i took on top of montana roja an extinct volcano. using my tripod and timer.
It took quite a few racks to get the timing right on this one. 1 sec exposure on the timer and the break immediately after the start.