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As we got Eli dressed in his dinosaur t-shirt this morning, we made a rather spontaneous decision to head to the Natural History Museum to show him the real things. We rarely go into London these days, and it was a pleasant surprise to find the tube/sling combination still works rather well when we need it to.
The children had lots of fun wandering around the stairs, halls and exhibits. We didn't queue for the dinosaurs in the end but they were happy enough with the mammals. I had lots of fun with my wide angle lens which has been crying out for something this spectacular to photograph.
A silhouette of an Angler taken right after sunset at the same time!...
Nikon D90 + Nikon 80-200mm f/2.8 AF-D + Handheld
My other roommate capturing a photo of me with my flowers.
The Low Angle Shot psychologically, has an effect that makes the subject look strong and powerful.
Strobist lighting 102 varying the position and angle of light.
Single 580ex II at 1/32 power normally about 30cm from subject. Aperture varying from f8-f11.
See if you can reverse engineer the lighting.
All rights reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my permission.
Front-to-back stretchers add a lot of strength, but also complexity, They join to the back legs with compound angled tenons and to the front with angled sliding dovetails.
UK2306 Phlogophora meticulosa - blýskavka mramorovaná - sivkavec mramorovaný - krokiewka lękwica - zöldes csipkésbagoly.
© 2008 gerrit schirmer | all rights reserved
"Bloody Angle" Doyers Street in Chinatown (NYC)
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Doyers Street in Chinatown, New York is called The Bloody Angle for its violent history. Doyers is a street with a sharp corner (hence the name) and departs from Bowery just below Canal Street. The street witnessed a remarkable number of shootings among the Tong Gangs of Chinatown between 1870 and 1930. The street was ideal for street battles not just because of its angle but also because of the tunnels that connected the buildings.
wikipedia.org
Extremes. So it started out a cloudless night, and I thought maybe it would be a good night to get some wide angle shots of the frozen lake with stars above it. Unfortunately, by the time I got there, there were some clouds rolling in. I decided hiking through snow in 24 degree temps weren't going to result in a wasted effort, so I set up a nearly 10 minute long exposure of the lake. Keep in mind there was no moon, though there's always a bit of light pollution, even aimed away from the usual source. The result was a weird grayed out image with low contrast. I decided to do an auto-curve, something I don't normally do because it usually results in something unrealistic. But in this case, I think it was good for the image. I adjusted the auto-curve a bit; it still looks kind of otherworldly, but I like the extreme contrast, ray-like cloud motion, and the star trails.
This features Kathleen, my sister, in one of my photoshoots. It was taken on one of the first summer-like days this year. I call this photoshoot "Experimentations With Color."
ALINA MIRZA “CUTE ANGLE ” DAUGHTER OF ” MR SIKANDAR MIRZA & MRS KKAINAT MIRZA ” BIRTHDAY BASH IN COUNTRY CLUB
Canola growing in the Merriwa to Denman region in crop and by roadside. Canola growing in the Merriwa to Denman region in crop and by roadside. Flowerheads infested with aphids.
Introduced, cool-season, annual or biennial herb to 1.5 m tall, usually with a strong taproot. Stems are erect and scarcely branched. Leaves are grey-green. Lower leaves are stalked, lyrate-pinnatifid and 5–20 cm long; nerves sparingly bristly. Upper leaves are stem-clasping, sessile and oblong-lanceolate. Flowerheads are racemes. Flowers are bright yellow, with 4 petals and 6 stamens. Fruit are siliquas, obliquely erect, 5–10 cm long, obscurely 4-angled, with a 5–20 mm long, tapering beak. Flowering is from winter to spring.