View allAll Photos Tagged Washing
Nice to get out this afternoon to the Bathing House at Howick for the high tide, some lovely waves and got quite a few decent shots
The beauty and concentration of a hunting barn owl.
Stay well and safe everybody and keep washing those hands. Best wishes to you all.
Barn owl (Tyto alba)
Yorkshire Dales - Lower Barn/ Embankment female
Many thanks to all those who take the time to comment on my photos. It is truly appreciated.
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Kokerei Hansa Waschkaue
Die Kokerei Hansa ist eine von 17 in den 1920er Jahren entstandenen Zentralkokereien im Ruhrgebiet. Aufgabe der Anlage war das Produzieren von Koks aus Kohle, das bei der Stahlverhüttung benötigt wird. Zu ihrer Zeit gehörte sie zu den größten und modernsten Kokereien in Europa.
The Hansa coking plant is one of 17 central coking plants that were built in the Ruhr area in the 1920s. The task of the plant was to produce coke from coal, which is required for steel smelting. At the time, it was one of the largest and most modern coking plants in Europe.
Lots of miles today, but decided to post this picture while I have a strong 4G LTE signal. Right now I'm at the rest area in Nevada at the junction of I-80 and US-95. Heading south on US-95 and not likely to have internet when I shutdown in a few hours. So, I apologize in advance for possibly not being able to see your new pictures this evening. Well, gonna post this now and get rolling, three more hours of driving ahead.
This picture was taken near the top of Mount Ashland. Decided to use my 50mm prime rather than a zoom lens. Much more difficult because I had to position myself and camera/tripod rather than zoom in or out. The rocks were much more slippery than I'd thought, so I tried to avoid stepping on them as I waded up and into to spots I wanted to shoot from. I worked my way up this to take a few pictures nearer the top.
I posted the other shot while on location. This shot is of the falls a bit below the other. Here's a link to the picture taken above this shot for comparison.
A shot taken today at Dungeness in a howling gale. This washing was blowing horizontal, and I thought it looked interesting with the dramatic sky as a backdrop.
Shot on Leica X typ 113,
Processed in Luminar.
I knew the neighbours washing would liven up the shot, but did not expect this.....for the record, colours have not been adjusted!
Well today I broke my number 1 rule because there is no focal point in this capture, just a chaotic mess of droplets on a cobweb that reminds me a washing line.
Floris has quite a job to wash all that long hair. But he is also washing the others,On the second shot he is helping Jasmijn.
washing day ...
Pic in my Summerscape 2022 Album ...
Pic taken May 1, 2022
Thanks for your views, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
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💕 Thanks all for taking the time to appreciate my work with your comments, awards and likes, I am very grateful 💕
Я планировал чередовать фотографии тигров и различных бухт Приморья. В процессе обработки снимков полосатых котов я понял, казалось бы, очевидную вещь. Снимать животных гораздо сложнее, чем пейзажи. Приходится буквально ползать с громоздким и тяжелым объективом и результат всей этой авантюры совершенно не определен. Зверь может просто не появится там, где ты его ждешь. И если зверь все-таки соизволил явить себя, то дальше ты просто снимаешь сериями, наблюдая за ним в видоискатель. Особо не задумываясь о композиции, надеешься на свою фототехнику, ведь в любой момент он может уйти. И если удалось сфотографировать зверушку, то обрабатывать такие снимки одно удовольствие, не только с точки зрения самого процесса, но и заново пережитых эмоций. Возможно все эти сложности съемки животных отойдут на второй план по мере накопления опыта. Хочется в это верить. А у тигра все как у людей, после сна следует умыться.
I planned to alternate photographs of tigers and various bays of Primorye. While I was processing photographs of tabby cats, I realized a seemingly obvious thing. Photographing animals is much more difficult than landscapes. You literally have to crawl with a bulky and heavy lens, and the result of this adventure is completely uncertain. The beast may simply not appear where you expect it. And if the animal still deigns to show itself, then you simply start shooting in series, watching it through the viewfinder. Without thinking much about the composition, you rely on your photographic equipment, because at any moment the animal can leave. And if you managed to photograph an animal, then processing such photographs is a pleasure, not only from the point of view of the process itself, but also the emotions experienced anew. Perhaps all these difficulties of photographing animals will fade into the background as you gain experience. I want to believe it. But with a tiger, everything is like with people; after sleep you should wash your face.