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I really liked this image since it presents a unique and interesting angle. There were minor photoshop changes made to get this result. The only changes made were converting the image into black and white, which I have come to love in photography, and increasing the contrast just a little to capture more detail, since I had chosen the wrong shady white balance, which just reduced the contrast in the image. For this photograph I decided to not increase the lighting since there was enough light to create the correct exposure, and if I had, the horse would have lost a lot of detail. I did have to slightly straighten the photograph, and i cropped it just a little so that the face of the horse would be in the rule of thirds. I took this image with an aperture of 5.6 and focused on the stomach of the horse, so as to have it in focus and create a shallow depth of field with the face of the horse blurry. I really liked this angle since my mission was to capture how shiny the fur of his body was, and all the different blacks and whites it would be able to create in the image. The true whites in the image can be seen in the individual hairs of his stomach that are touching the light, on the muscle of his back leg at the edge of the shot, and on the shine of his mane, while the true blacks are located at the very bottom of his stomach, and on the side of his neck. I was really patient to take the shot when the horse was turning his head my way, so that it would be clear that it was a horse I was photographing.
On our last night in Okaloosa, we ate at Angler's on the pier. I had a shrimp quesadilla without the shrimp, and Leia had a pound of snow crab legs. The mojitos were frozen and quite tasty.
Rewop Angle Grinder RW-612 which comes with the following specifications:-
Power Input: 800W
Frequency: 50 Hz
Rated Voltage: 220V
No Load Speed: 11000 RPM
Disc Size: 100 MM
Side Handle Screw: M10
See More Info: Rewop Angle Grinder
The cut away bank in this section of the Kanektok is home to thousands of swallows. In the close-up picture you can see them entering and leaving their homes. There are very few mosquitoes in this area.
Angler Curt O'Donell IV (8 years old) and his dad were fishing at Tridelphia Reservoir on 5-30-2026 catching crappie and anything else interested in large shiners, when they noticed a lot of activity in the shallows nearby. They began casting. Curt's dad first hooked something big and fought briefly, but the fish easily threw the small #6 hook, and it was unknown what it was as the fish stayed down and did not jump. Curt cast and hooked into another large fish, briefly fought the fish on his ugly stick ultra-light rod with a #8 hook, but again quickly lost the fish due to the under sized hook. Since the fish didn't jump again, they weren't optimistic as to what it was, but they kept trying. Curt and his dad rebaited and both cast again. This time, Curt's dad hooked something big again. After a brief fight, the large fish came to the surface, revealing its massive head, and again, out came the hook. Curt and his dad, in disbelief, realized they may have just missed the opportunity to catch a bass of a lifetime. They both rebaited and cast out again. After what seemed like an eternity, Curt hooked a large fish again, and this time he brought it to the bank for a quick landing. After a short photo op, the 21.5" largemouth was safely released back into the water.
Photo by Ray O'Donell