View allAll Photos Tagged Weekend
This weekend, we replaced panels of track on the 7 Line between Court Square and Queensboro Plaza. This photo shows a new panel being lifted by a street crane. Photo by Metropolitan Transportation Authority / Leonard Wiggins.
This weekend, workers repaired tracks on the N Line at 20 Av. This photo shows post-weld profile grinding. Photo by Metropolitan Transportation Authority / Leonard Wiggins.
This weekend, we replaced panels of track on the 7 Line between Court Square and Queensboro Plaza. This photo shows a worker drilling holes to secure an anchor. Photo by Metropolitan Transportation Authority / Leonard Wiggins.
this is a shot of Palace of Culture and Science a central point in Warsaw which with height of 231 m and 42 floors is still I think the tallest building in Poland
This weekend, we replaced panels of track on the 7 Line between Court Square and Queensboro Plaza. This photo shows a worker securing a handrail. Photo by Metropolitan Transportation Authority / Leonard Wiggins.
I spent a great weekend, photographing dances. My main setup was 3 Indra 500's. I set up a 4th light with a wide angel dish and grid way off to camera left. I changed the channel for that light and had a second remote on my D810 with a Sigma 35mm. My hope was to catch the in-between shot when the dancers were thinking about the pose they wanted to do. I only got 33 images with that setup, but I'm digging how it worked out.
saulobrandao.com.br
só vida.
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Fotos: Saulo Brandão
Câmera: Johnathan Mateus
Weekend Farm's
Data/Local: 14 de novembro de 2009 - Uruaçu - Goiás
Agradecimentos: Luis Junior, Léo Tamiza, Fernanda Braga
*Copyright © 2009 Saulo Brandao. All rights reserved.
*Reprodução proibida. © Todos os direitos reservados.
*Imagem protegida pela Lei do Direito Autoral Nº 9.610 de 19/02/1998
Family Weekend, Oct. 11-13, 2019, brought together undergraduate and graduate students, families and friends to experience the vibrancy of Carnegie Mellon University with more than 60 events.
33 photographs stitched together in Autopano Pro. I took 11 shots of each area 3 times and created 3 separate panoramics, one at -2ev, 1 at 0ev and one at +2ev. I then tonemapped all 3 panoramics in Photomatix. From there, it was off to TIffen's DFX filter suite for the coloration and diffusion. Noise Ninja did the noise reduction duty and back into Aperture for final cleanup. My first HDR Panoramic photo, and I'm pretty happy with the initial result.
I had the task of picking up my chariot dropped off in Coos Bay (2 hours) on Friday, then riding her maiden oregonian voyage to Medford (another three hours) and then back to coast (2.5 hours). True story- my
Mother dented the rim of the wheel when we first got Bloo from a NYPD. My brother chose to use my vehicle for months after his was out of commission (self- inflicted situation with an intended installation of a $5k supercharger gone wrong) without replacing the rim. When I received it, he advised me to change the tires and the dented rim. But then, if the tires and the rim were an issue, why did he drive it for 60 consecutive days 40 miles a day? Anyway, I went to the meineke at Medford and they replaced the tires after they called a guy in Grants Pass willing to sell his wrx rim for a Benjamin, how lucky was I? Felt like i won the lotto. Headed home via the 197-199 to coast and almost rammed into a SUV that broke suddenly- we found this twisted 18-wheeler hanging off the 199. About 6 feet of him was over the edge, about to fall into the middle fork of the smith river. Terrible accident, we were probably the first ones at the scene. 5 miles of flares, set up. I drove speed limit around the curves after that. Turn of events, certainly puts a damper on the day.
Anyway, Saturday I finally pinned, baste-stitched and followed by a really small whip-stitch the chambray shift dress I've been working on. Helen, ain't you proud? By this time you're working on your third piece and I'm barely finishing my first. My back is arched incorrectly (due to a minor case of scoliosis as a child) but I'm trying my best to fit this rather thin material and adapt it to curvature.
Ive made a bath soak a weekly ritual ever since I discovered this French bath tablet that has some sort of plant extract in it- gives me the weirdest feeling ever. It's almost like, 10 minutes through a soak my lungs feel pressure and my chest feels terribly heavy.... And then I get this light headedness as nausea and I have to crawl out of the tub. Only this weekend I found myself lying on towels on the carpeted portion of the bathroom (which, thank god, is generously sized) post-immersion. I can't describe the feeling but the few times I've tried it, it ranges from a calm/sleepy/mellow to partially comatose state. It's got me pretty hooked. Burn a candle and have a cup of tea and then I'm done for the night. Great way to end a weekend on Sunday. I'm really wondering what is in that tablet.
This weekend Scots and whisky in Archeon (I liked the contrast with the Roman bathhouse, added some texture to the background)