View allAll Photos Tagged angular
The Shard, London UK
Sony A7r (720nm IR) Hexanon 21mm f/4
243 Seconds @ f/8 iso 125
Firecrest Pro 100mm ND 16 stop
Firecrest Magnetic Filter Holder
Lacking a drone, the best way to get a shot like this is to stand atop a ruined 15th Century castle, as I did. Seen from Easkey Castle, Co. Sligo, Ireland.
By the way, 'angular momentum' has nothing whatsoever to do with this image, other than it sounded like a cool title.
Big Rock (also known as either Okotoks Erratic or, by the Blackfoot, as Okotok) is a 16,500-tonne (18,200-ton) boulder that lies on the otherwise flat, relatively featureless, surface of the Canadian Prairies in Alberta.
This massive angular boulder, which is broken into two main pieces, measures about 41 by 18 metres and is 9 m high. It consists of thick-bedded, micaceous, feldspathic quartzite that is light grey, pink, to purplish. Besides having been extensively fractured by frost action, it is unweathered. [...].
[...] Big Rock is the largest erratic within the [930-km-long] Foothills Erratics Train. Lying on prairie to the east of the Rocky Mountains and like all the larger erratics, it is visible for a considerable distance across the prairie and likely served as a prominent landmark for Indigenous people. Wikipedia
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QuimG Freelance Photographer
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Contact: quimgranell@cmail.cat
Città del Vaticano (Europe).
Crossing Bristo Square at the University during the Fringe. I looked up for a moment from the frenzy of loud activity going on in the square and noticed this modern addition was catching the last of the evening light. with shadows growing.
I wanted a better angle, but the square below was packed with pop-up spots for the Fringe, so this was the only angle I could get that avoided getting those in the shot, as I just wanted the architecture and that evening light on the window patterns, in mono, so I had to zoom and angle and frame to get it.
This is my grandfather's stopwatch.
Each clock hand has a different angular velocity.
The seconds hand, perform one revolution every 1 minute: FAST;
The minutes hand, perform one revolution every 60 minutes: MEDIUM;
The hours hand, perform one revolution every 720 minutes: SLOW.
For Flickr group "Our Daily Challenge", theme: "FAST N SLOW"
21.12.2017 355/365