HDR Bomb
View allAll Photos Tagged bomb
A friend and I were waiting along a trail when we heard some sounds in the thick brush beside us. The rustling and cracking sound had us perplexed until we looked up and saw this Eastern Red Squirrel.
It was going from branch to branch, working it's way along and knocking the pine cones from the tree, and peppering the area around us.
I got the look from it when I whistled at it.
LPBO, Long Point ON
Trying to photograph this beautiful part of the honeysuckle blossom with the interesting bokeh behind, this tiny little fly photo bombed the picture and made it perfect to me. :-D
None of my photos are HDR or blended images, they are taken from just one shot
Sony A900 + Carl Zeiss16-35mm + reverse GND8 filter + ND8
Punta Paloma, Tarifa (Cádiz - Andalucía)
More pictures of Tarifa
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Només aquí en aquest lloc perdut de la mà de
Déu, trobaràs una tranquil·litat que més d'una vegada et sol fer por .
____________
Ignoro d'on li ve el nom "les bombes"
sempre em va cridar l'atenció ... investigaré aquest fet ._
Sometimes high tech problems can still be solved with low tech solutions.... Karaath dismantles a nuke with a -- screwdriver?
It's tough to take a photo of a flower without being "photo bombed" by bees these days. At first it was Bumble Bees and now, happily, the Honey Bees are everywhere. This is Globe Thistle which is extremely popular with our resident Honey Bees.
Our Bald Eagle from he last shot was suddenly dive bombed be a local crowl I thin the crow has a nest close by! Again a very long shot, even with the 600 lens
she was everywhere, but when I started to look, only found 8 more... bring my egg count so far to 38...
Using a manual lens is not advised when capturing a fluttering butterfly!!
This young lady is from mainland China and was with her friends taking selfies - this court is a popular spot for selfie backgrounds.
She was very nice and offered to "model" for a shot
The Riverside, Phnom Penh
Pigeons at the Riverside are so tame, they will actually eat right out of your hand. The one above just flew in to say hi and to see if my camera was edible. 😁
In the photo above, you're actually looking across The Tonle Sap River, away from the city. A five minute walk from here, The Tonle Sap merges with The Mekong River. This area of Phnom Penh is known as The Riverside, home of The Royal Palace, The National Museum, Wat Ounalom and dozens of cafes, bars, restaurants and hotels.
There is a wide, paved pedestrian sidewalk running along the rivers, which makes it a popular hangout for foreigners and locals alike. Especially after sunset, when it cools off.
(Maltese: Bieb il-Bombi, Italian: Porta delle Bombe, meaning "Bombs' Gate") . It was originally built in 1721 as an advanced gate within the faussebraye of the Floriana Lines, and it was enlarged with the construction of a second archway in 1868. The ramparts on either side of the gate have since been demolished, leaving the gate looking like a triumphal arch.
One foot/ 1/3 meter of snow was predicted- instead we got at least 2 feet in 24 hours. Three inches/ 7.5 cm of rain is coming today, so the pile of white will be melting fast! I was out photographing the juncos in the snow when this beautiful Spotted Towhee showed up. Mount Shasta, California
. . . This picture better represents what a "Bomb Cyclone" is like, better than my last upload from the Northshore of Grand Haven. I had to brace myself against a chain link fence for this one, and the channel and ice completely covers up the pier on the south side of the Grand River here!
Have a great week Facebook, Flickr, and 500px friends!
Dating as far back as 1320, Southampton's Holyrood Church was severely damaged in November 1940 during a bombing raid. Having been used as a place of worship by sailors, the ruins were spared demolition and turned into a memorial garden dedicated to merchant seafarers and victims of the Titanic disaster.
Typical bomb crater of the island, which was taken over by nature. In 1945, Wangerooge was attacked by 482 allied bombers. These craters are present all over the place until today serving as biotopes.
An Anna's Hummingbird relieving itself of some used nectar. I rarely offer bird shots in black and white, but this one screamed B&W to me. This is the last in my hummingbird series for now. I have more to share at a later time. NEXT UP: some abstract graphics I created during the pandemic.
Possible my fave of the weekend in Llanberis here from the bomb store. This place was epic and I can't wait to get back in.
Convoy s2 plus torch on strobe and the awesome www.lightpaintingbrushes.com universal adaptor with a length of acrylic bubble rod.