View allAll Photos Tagged atomic
There is one store and one bar in Atomic City; the store no longer sells gasoline, due to new laws pertaining to its underground gas tanks. Most of the people who were raised in the town have now passed on, and many of the current residents are retired. There is an RV park on the south end of town with full hook-ups, and stock car races are held in the summer.pop.25
© 2009 2025 Photo by Lloyd Thrap Photography for Halo Media Group
Lloyd-Thrap-Creative-Photography
All works subject to applicable copyright laws. This intellectual property MAY NOT BE DOWNLOADED except by normal viewing process of the browser. The intellectual property may not be copied to another computer, transmitted , published, reproduced, stored, manipulated, projected, or altered in any way, including without limitation any digitization or synthesizing of the images, alone or with any other material, by use of computer or other electronic means or any other method or means now or hereafter known, without the written permission of Lloyd Thrap and payment of a fee or arrangement thereof.
No images are within Public Domain. Use of any image as the basis for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright.
Did some rework on a old photo i took in the summer- www.urbantoronto.ca/news/2014/10/urbanations-q3-results-s...
main control room no. 1 (partly still in use while dismantling the plant) -
built 1960-1966, closed 1990, in the process of dismantling since 1995
I first visited this old Army Air Corps base in Wendover, Utah back in June of 2007 and recently returned for more exploration. In the years between visits much has happened by way of preserving and even restoring this fascinating piece of history. To see images from both this visit and the 2007 visit check out the album here: www.flickr.com/photos/19779889@N00/albums/72157601973705978
Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Dome, 原爆ドーム、広島
It seems I'm more of a night time photographer after all :). I tried to find an interesting angle during the day but in the end the place seemed a lot more interesting after the sun had sunk below the horizon.
やっぱり夜の写真家かもしれません、私。昼の間に写真を撮ってみたですが、日没後、原爆ドームと周りのエリアはもっと面白くなると思いました。
DAS ORIGINAL!
Lichtkunstfotografie Workshops by JanLeonardo.
Die Fotoschule Frank Fischer hat wieder einen der begehrten JanLeonardo Lichtkunstfotografie Workshops für Fortgeschrittene online gestellt.
Der Workshop findet vom 11.9.-13.9. 2015 in Hamburg statt und Ihr könnt dort die original Techniken in Bereich Lichtkunstfotografie und Light Painting lernen.
Erfahrungsgemäß kann ich euch sagen, dass es nur wenige Tage dauert bis der Workshop ausverkauft ist ... und es gibt nur 10 Plätze.
Wer zuerst kommt, malt zuerst „smile“-Emoticon
www.ff-fotoschule.de/lichtkunstfotografie-fuer-fortgeschr...
Cheers JanLeonardo
My friend Gary Greenham asked me if I could spruce up an image he had, with some of my Draco magic. He’s been dying to learn proper pyrotechnics in photoshop, so I should do some sort of tutorial in the future on the subject, without giving away too much magic of course.....
Maybe I should do some workshops here in Holland and overseas ;-) Still working on that.
now I leave you to it, as I’m off for my trip to London and I’ve decided to take no camera/gear except my iPhone and my iPad and I won’t be participating on any theme/project this week (unless I make a photo that fits right in there)
info:
Photo taken by Gary Greenham
Magic added by me
By the year 2000 scientists predict that many people will live in off world atomic powered Robocities.
I also have an account on Instagram
So, I looked up Atomic Skull to make the middle version, and as usual suddenly I had two more versions. Enjoy.
Left to right:
Classic Atomic Skull
Justice League Unlimited Atomic Skull
Rebirth Atomic Skull
I took an hour today to drive out north of town to track down a little-known but very important facility critical to timekeeping in the USA.
WWVB is a time signal radio station near Fort Collins, Colorado and is operated by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The station relies on extremely precise atomic clocks for the accuracy of the time signals. It sends out signals that allow millions of clocks and watches to be set either manually or automatically.
WWVB continuously broadcasts digital time codes, using very long electromagnetic waves at a frequency of 60 kilohertz, which are automatically received by timekeeping devices in North America, keeping them accurate to a fraction of a second. In 2011, NIST estimated the number of radio clocks and wristwatches equipped with a WWVB receiver at over 50 million.
Some argue the terrestrial time signal have been rendered obsolete by the government’s Global Positioning System, whose satellites also transmit time signals, but users disagree, noting GPS devices must have an unobstructed view of a number of satellites in space to properly function. Sixty kilohertz permeates in a way GPS can’t. WWVB’s very low frequency signal can be received inside buildings and it is an important backup to GPS in case adversaries attempt to interfere with the satellite radio-navigation system.
The broadcast is on a number of shortwave frequencies, meaning their signals can be received globally.
www.voanews.com/a/time-may-be-running-out-for-millions-of....
Atomic Ranch celebrates the optimism of the Atomic Age. A time in post war America where the future was bright and architecture and design mirrored that optimism. The dream of owning your own post and beam style rancher and a Detroit automobile were well within reach. The space age signaled in a new era and the future never seamed so bright. Of course there was a constant threat of nuclear annihilation, but you could always excavate your yard to make way for a fall out shelter.
This was inspired by one of my favorite Mod style magazines; Atomic Ranch. A great resource for all your Mid-Century style needs.
The model is lighted with Blinky Bricks lights. www.blinkybricks.com/
One of the things I miss the most about not working in Downtown Pittsburgh is the Atomic Sunrises on the Monongahela River. This was taken from the Smithfield Street Bridge one November morning in 2011.
blogged www.tallgrassprairiestudio.blogspot.com
Over two years in the making...i'm thinking it was worth all the time I spent thinking about it.