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Here's my album for this year: flic.kr/s/aHskzGbt4P
Last year's is here: flic.kr/s/aHskPxovML
A geometric view of the array of arches lining the outside corridor of the remarkable Administration Building in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, the interior of which was shown in the previous photo.
Shot with the EF 70-200mm f/4L USM telezoom.
AAA batteries filmed from above. (Sorry they are not perfectly lined up. I gave up after knocking the whole thing over at least ten times!) Set up on a white light board below with warm light above.
For Macro Mondays "Battery"
Taken from the #tulip #garden at #Washington during the last leg of the #festival
#PhotographyIsArt
#ArtIsMyTherapy
My friends Dave Denby, Dave Sutton and I had another fabulous day at Millers Wood Nature Reserve Crawly Sussex, the weather was overcast with light showers, it certainly didn’t dampen our spirits or that of the continuous procession of a wonderful array of beautiful wild birds.
The lighthouse at New Brighton on the Wirral, tides out and the sun is not.
New Brighton Lighthouse (also known as Perch Rock Lighthouse and called Black Rock Lighthouse in the 19th century) is a decommissioned lighthouse situated at the confluence of the River Mersey and Liverpool Bay on an outcrop off New Brighton known locally as Perch Rock. Together with its neighbour, the Napoleonic era Fort Perch Rock, it is one of the Wirral's best known landmarks.
The name comes from a Perch; a timber tripod supporting a lantern first erected in 1683 as a crude beacon to allow shipping to pass the rock safely. As the Port of Liverpool developed in the Nineteenth Century the perch was deemed inadequate as it required constant maintenance and only produced a limited light. Construction of the present tower began in 1827 by Tomkinson & Company using blocks of interlocking Anglesey granite using dovetail joints and marble dowels. It was designed to use many of the same construction techniques used in the building of John Smeaton's Eddystone Lighthouse 70 years earlier.[4] Modelled on the trunk of an oak tree, it is a free standing white painted tower with a red iron lantern. It is 29 m (95 ft) tall. It was first lit in 1830 and displayed two white flashes followed by a red flash every minute; the light-source was thirty Argand lamps, mounted on a three-sided revolving array (ten lamps on each side, with red glass mounted in front of one side). There were also three bells mounted under the gallery to serve as a fog signal; they were tolled by the same clockwork mechanism that caused the lamps to revolve.
The lighthouse was in continuous use until decommissioned in October 1973 having been superseded by modern navigational technology. Although the lighting apparatus and fog bell have been removed, the lighthouse is very well preserved and retains many features lost on other disused lighthouses. It was restored and repainted in 2001 when an LED lightsource was installed which flashed the names of those lost at sea; including all the 1,517 victims of the sinking of the Titanic. At low tide, it is possible to walk to the base of the tower, but a 25-foot ladder is needed to reach the doorway. The lighthouse is privately owned and maintained by the Kingham family, and is a Grade II* listed building.
Another plan to illuminate the lantern using LEDs and solar panels was achieved with a grant from the Coastal Revival and New Brighton Coastal Community Team (NBCCT) and has been operating (albeit only to be seen from land) since 2015. The new light replicates the old characteristic of two white flashes followed by a red flash.
Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias.
City of Arts and Sciences.
Stadt der Künste und der Wissenschaften.
Valencia.
Explore #399.
I know a lot of photographers don't like text over images, but I hope they'll forgive me for this one. It really felt like it needed something to balance the top heaviness of the spray (which is silk, by the way).
A very special thank you to Kiki for her lovely testimony! Please be sure to stop by her stream here: www.flickr.com/photos/vol-au-vent/. I love seeing what interesting things she has to say and reading her philosophies on life. And with more than 200 Explored images and three years on Flickr, she definitly brings a lot of experience to the table! Thanks, Kiki!
Explored #13! Thanks, everyone.
Textures by www.flickr.com/photos/mgartstudio/3868163274/in/pool-5649...
www.flickr.com/photos/8078381@N03/3810446551/in/pool-text...
"The VERY LARGE ARRAY is one of the world's premier astronomical radio observatories, consists of 27 radio antennas in a Y-shaped configuration on the Plains of San Agustin fifty miles west of Socorro, New Mexico. Each antenna is 25 meters (82 feet) in diameter. The data from the antennas is combined electronically to give the resolution of an antenna 36km (22 miles) across, with the sensitivity of a dish 130 meters (422 feet) in diameter."
This splendid array of colour outside the 24Liquor bottle shop on the way along Zeestraat, from the bus stop, to the harbour. Perhaps the intention is that you don't make it to the harbour at all ...
www.facebook.com/24LiquorVolendam/
Day trip to Volendam on the Markermeer, by bus about 20km to the northeast of Amsterdam (bus terminal at Central Station).
The Smithsonian Submillimeter Array in its compact configuration.
27 40-second exposures were stacked for the stars, and one was used for the dishes (otherwise they would have blurred out due to their motion). Lens: Nikon 14-24 at 14mm f/2.8.
Autumn leaves cover the ground along the banks of the Merced River in Yosemite. Their frosted edges from the morning cold accented their ragged edges.
n, *Array
1. an arrangement of aerials spaced to give desired directional characteristics
2. an impressive display
3. an orderly arrangement
Array of rental boats, Chateau de Fontainebleau, France. (2002 Archives)
PixQuote:
You become things, you become an atmosphere, and if you become it, which means you incorporate it within you, you can also give it back. You can put this feeling into a picture. A painter can do it. And a musician can do it and I think a photographer can do that too and that I would call the dreaming with open eyes.
-Ernst Haas
Taken from the #tulip #garden at #Washington during the last leg of the #festival
#PhotographyIsArt
#ArtIsMyTherapy
The Very Large Array (VLA) is a radio astronomy observatory located some 50 miles (80 km) west of Socorro, New Mexico. The observatory consists of 27 independent antennae, each of which has a dish diameter of 25 meters (82 feet). Each antenna is found along the three arms of a track, shaped in a wye (or Y) -configuration, (each of which measures 21 km/13 miles long).
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Electric railway supply in Narvik Norway.
See other images from a 2025 trip to Norway, Svalbard, and Iceland here: flic.kr/s/aHBqjCiG8a.
alphatribe.wordpress.com/2010/07/25/july-2010-3-new-headd...
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