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London Morning
Model: Madeleine Uitz @ M+P
Photography: Thomas Cole Simmonds
This shoot was featured in issue 5 of Quiescent, you can see it here: issuu.com/racingminds/docs/june2014 and buy it here: www.magcloud.com/browse/issue/765711
See more on my site: www.tomsimmonds.com/londonmorning
More in my blog here: thomascolesimmondsphotography.blogspot.co.uk/2014/03/made... | clickedbytom.tumblr.com/post/83440381419/madeleine-at-sun...
And behind the scenes here: thomascolesimmondsphotography.blogspot.co.uk/2014/03/made... | clickedbytom.tumblr.com/post/83440381419/madeleine-at-sun...
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© Thomas Cole Simmonds. All rights reserved. My images may not be used without my permission.
My Website: www.tomsimmonds.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/pages/Thomas-Cole-Simmonds/102639156237
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/tomsimmonds/
Twitter: twitter.com/tom_simmonds
Fukuoka City JAPAN / Sony α7R × DR Summicron 50mm F2 / mokuu.cc/2016/03/post-1921.html / JA J1 04 040
If you ever have the chance to get a ticket for the G! Festival, you need to grab it!
Photos can´t describe the experience.
This is another photo that I just discovered from browsing my hard drives.
Browsing the irregular pop-up music stall that sometimes crops up on Middle Meadow Walk, as dusk fell
Browsing photos from past holidays, I discovered this, from our travel in Amorgos, 4 years ago. "Wild beauty": these two words are the better to describe the island. Beautiful blue and white villages and flowers resisting the strong wind, beyond huge rocks over the sea.
Shoreditch High Street, London E1.
This photograph is part of the P. Ballard collection. Photo loaned by Luke Ballard for Flickr and as such is for web browser viewing only and may not be reproduced, copied, stored, downloaded or altered in any way without permission.
A pair of giraffes browse the bush for some late snacks as the sun sets in Chobe. Although hard to see in the dim light, the giraffe on the left is the male, with smooth ossicones, and his companion is female, with tufts of hair on hers.
We have a lot of snow in Quebec so this is a concept about it.
Background by: browse.deviantart.com/resources/?qh=§ion=&q=s...
The Lighthouse at Elie Ness in the gloaming light
The rocks all around Elie Ness are completely black in colour and have a texture like coarse grit, as many who have visited will know. To the east of the Light rock pools are in abundance when the tide is out. Noticing that for some reason there was a pool a fair bit above the level of the sea still being fed by the retreating tide I stopped to watch. Every so often a large sea swell was being channelled through a narrow gap in the rocks, surging rapidly up and around this pool before draining back out again. Tried a few different angles before settling on this one. Taken 50 minutes after sunset as the gloaming light was fading.
Explored 14/12/12 .....# 24
Explored 15/12/12 .....# 23 On Front Page!
Always hunting down some inspiration ~ flicking through these old photography books looking for some ideas!! If it works, you might see some good ones!
365/2021 - Expanding Horizons ~ 300/365
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
Taming Light #17.
Deep in the depths these strange creatures of light feed on radiant filaments of green.
Well, that's what I can see. Perhaps you see something else? :)
For new viewers: These are light refraction patterns or 'caustics' formed by a light beam passing through a shaped and textured plastic form. Colour is added into the clear plastic which modifies the way the plastic hardens further enhancing the patterns.The pattern is captured directly on to 35mm film by removing the camera lens and putting the transparent object in its place. The processed film is digitally scanned for uploading. Please note these are not computer generated images but a true analogue of the way light is refracted by the objects I create.
View large to see the 'rainbow' refraction colours and the diffraction effects.
With her housework finished for the day, Elizabeth relaxes at her desk to catch up on the latest doll fashion news and plot her shopping choices at Penny Lane boutique tomorrow.
Stefan heads for a browse around the new fishing store. While there he is impressed with the new diving gear
CR510 Pennsylvania Truss Bridge
Marquette County
Background:
www.historicbridges.org/bridges/browser/?bridgebrowser=tr...
This is one of the largest, most beautiful, and most significant truss spans in Michigan. Not only does this truss bridge display the Pennsylvania truss configuration, it appears that it may have actually come from the state of Pennsylvania. In 1919, the Michigan State Highway Department purchased the bridge which originally crossed the Allegheny River. Relocating and reusing truss bridges was not unusual in this period of history. An example notice indicating bridges for sale from 1921 is shown to the right. At this time, CR-510 was a state trunk line route and purchasing and relocating this bridge would have been an inexpensive alternative to building a new bridge from scratch. It was erected on the CR-510 location in 1921. The Michigan State Highway Department's Biennial Report stated that the bridge was one of two toll bridges crossing the Allegheny River within 500 feet of each other and was being removed due to the redundancy. Unfortunately, the report did not state exactly where on the river this bridge came from. Since most of the Allegheny River is in Pennsylvania, it is assumed the bridge came from Pennsylvania, although the Allegheny River does dip into New York State for a short time. Depending on where on the Allegheny River it was originally located, it may have been part of a multi-span bridge.
Pennsylvania truss bridges are an uncommon truss type, and the nature of their design means that they are reserved for longer truss spans. However, even among pin-connected highway Pennsylvania truss spans, this bridge's span still stands out as fairly long. It is the longest pin-connected highway truss span in Michigan. The truss type is extremely rare in Michigan, and so the bridge has additional significance in the context of Michigan. The bridge also retains excellent historic integrity with minimal alterations despite its long service and being located in two different states over its service life. The bridge has decorative details on its portal bracing, another feature that is rare among Michigan truss bridges.
In 2010, this bridge was replaced by a new high level bridge on new alignment a short distance west of the historic bridge. Fortunately, Marquette County did not demolish the historic bridge. Instead, the bridge was left standing for its historic value and remains open to pedestrians. The county even did substantial work to create a walkway that approaches the bridge on a more even grade. No work was done on the historic bridge, however the bridge is not in severe condition. At the same time it is worth noting that the paint system is failing and rust and section loss have been developing in the typical trouble spots like the bottom chord. However, now that the bridge is away from vehicular traffic and corrosive deicing salts the rate of deterioration should greatly slow. A long term goal worth considering would be to plan for a project to repair and repaint the bridge. However, in the meantime, the bridge is safe from both demolition and deterioration from vehicular traffic.
It should be worth noting that other states like Pennsylvania have refused to leave historic bridges standing when they are replaced by a bridge on new alignment. One of the reasons cited is liability. Firstly, these concerns about liability are unfounded since no proof has ever existed that a substantial number of historic bridge related lawsuits have ever occurred. Furthermore, Marquette County has demonstrated how easy it is to reduce or eliminate liability. Signs are posted at the walkway leading to the bridge that read "MCRC Property Enter At Own Risk." While these signs do not prohibit people from visiting and enjoying the bridge, they also indicate that MCRC is not responsible for any injury occurring at the bridge site.
Darkening beauty
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"Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.....But the eye needs light to see, and damn it is getting dark"
Back to Naran to end the short trip and goodbye to the exotic valleys. Usually I am not firing my camera handheld in this much dark. But the landscapes of Naran won't let me sit back.
This shot is taken very dark. Thanks to the car being driven too slow for the possibility of this shot.
So many other shots could not make it due to bad light and car speed
Hi reso version is browseable at following links
flickr
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500px
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#earthpix #thewanderco #earth_shotz #folkscenery #hubs_united #travelphotography #travelblogger #outdoors #adventure #landscape #camping #hiking #lightroomEdits #NikonPhotography #LandscapePhotography
Contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data [2023], processed by Sentinel Hub/Pierre Markuse
Hawaii, USA - 17 June 2023
Iimage is about 200 kilometers wide.
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Browsing fashion catalogue,looking to pick a pretty dress,something sparkly that will impress everyone at the Christmas party ❤️❤️
The muntjac deer, Colby and Violet, were excited when their keeper delivered browse. My camera and I were glad to see them so happy.
April 23, 2015 on our trip to the blipmeet at Wanaka, Central Otago in New Zealand. www.polaroidblipfoto.com/browse/me
Late in the day we are back in Cromwell. We are now walking over to taste some wines from the Wooing tree vineyard.
Cromwell is located in the valley of the Upper Clutha, deep in the heart of the dry interior of Central Otago... in a landscape of bare brown hills, of tussock and briar, of purple thyme and tors of schist, of broad basins and fertile valleys, of Lake Dunstan's pristine waters and of gorges carved by two great rivers... a landscape first trodden by the Maori hunter and trader, opened to European settlement by the sheepmen, exploited and transformed by the gold seekers and later by the dam builders... and now home to the merino and deer farmer, to orchards and vineyards, to artists and artisans and to those, tempted by the landscape and history, climate and location and the myriad of pursuits offered on land and water, to visit this 'timeless land'.
For More Info: www.cromwell.org.nz/
Operation Neptune, the naval portion of Operation. Overlord, is often overlooked but was absolutely crucial to the success on D-Day. This bunker on Utah Beach was capture on 6 June 1944 and used by. the U.S. Navy communications group that was essential in landing the men, equipment, and supplies that sealed the fate of Hitler's West Wall.
Utah Beach in Normandy, France.
www.history.navy.mil/browse-by-topic/wars-conflicts-and-o...
To all my Flickr contacts, occasional browsers and accidental viewers (in no particular order); Nadolig Llawen, Craciun Fericit, Frohe Weihnachten, Joyeux Noel, Vrolijk Kerstfeest, Boldog Karacsonyt, Milad Mubarak, Vesele Vanoce, Feliz Navidad, Wesolych Swiat, Nollaig Chridheil, Nullaig Shona, God Jul, Mutlu Noeller, Merry Christmas.
If you don't celebrate Christmas, I would like to wish you and your loved ones happiness and good health.