View allAll Photos Tagged buzz
Taken at the Georgia Tech Spring Carnival. Every year, Georgia Tech throws a one night carnival for all the students on spring break. 5th street in Atlanta is turned into a carnival, with rides and games.
...goes the honey bee
and tweedily tweedily twee goes the bird
but the sound of your little voice darling
that's the sweetest sound i've ever heard
'Buzz, Buzz, Buzz' by Jonathan Richman and the Modern Lovers
Well...not really. 1-2, and the rest of the formation pass in front of the tower at Buckley AFB. This particular aircraft has just recently come out of modifications upgrading it to A+ standards, ensuring this airframe stays in the inventory for a long time to come.
My second attempt at shooting 5x7 J.Lane Dry plates in my Deardorff.
This plate shows the plate before cleaning the back, non-emulsion side after processing.
I shot this on my bench with a nearby subject... my Buzz Lightyear action figure (about 10 inches tall).
After careful metering with a blue filter, I decided to try a 60-second exposure. I used the recommended 1:32 dilution of L110 (Legacypro developer) rather than full strength like I had to use last time to tease out an image from the 10 second shot.
I got some really nice tones, low grain, and a workable image!
On 5x7!glass dry plate
Camera: Deardorff Convertible
Lens: Stokes & Watson 7x5 Rapid Euryscope Anastigmat barrel lens, made in Manchester, England, 1895... shot at f/6
Media: J. Lane dry plates ~3ASA
Processed in my lab
Right here we have a flyby of the International Space Station. I was on the parkway with my friend Jaret and shooting some scene along the roadside, when I noticed a very bright non-blinking object out over the valley. I reset my camera and was able to pick it up from this spot until it moved out of the scene over 7 images on 25 sec exposures. I masked them all into the first image to show the trail but keep the stars from streaking. I have noticed plenty of satellites on really clear nights that were barely visible, but this may be my first time noticing this thing. There was plenty of light pollution here as can be seen by the illuminated road as the moon had not yet set, and this is brighter than any stars.
I left the image much larger than normal but with the resolution knocked down to 72 dpi, it can be seen in full detail this way by clicking the arrow pointing down to a flat line on the right, and then viewing "original" size. When doing so if you move all the way to the right side of the image about 1/2 way up there is a dim fuzzy ball that is the Andromeda Galaxy, the most distant object seen by the unaided eye, 2.5 million light years and it contains a trillion stars.
Buzzing Spider, Anyphaena numida. 4 August 2024. Ealing, London, England, UK.
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Buzzing a glacier on the way to Crescent Lake. Unfortunately I don't know the name of it. I wouldn't want to have to try crossing this glacier on foot :-)
Kenai Peninsula, Alaska
July 2016
Mia's reaction to finding bees while picking desert blooms. If you enjoy my work please follow on 500px! Thank you for liking, commenting and adding to faves! For more please visit my pages here: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | Website Thank you!
The buzzing noise from these critters doesn't come from their wings, but from their hind legs being quickly vibrated.
116 Pictures in 2016 - #86 - Four legged friend
From the start I knew that Buzz would have to be my photo for this category. He really is loved by everyone.
When he first came to us, he was playmate to Chinook. Later he was Zephyr's companion. For Lani, he was her rock, her stability. He has been mentor and guide for Gracie, and grandfatherly for Koko. He is true friend and devoted companion for me and Tom. He has been my photographic muse. When people visit, even very tiny people such as in this photo, we never have to worry about Buzz (unlike Gracie and Koko who may be a little too enthusiastic). Everyone loves Buzz.
I knew Buzz would be my choice for this category but couldn't decide how to illustrate it. In the end, I chose this one, even though it is a less-than-high-quality iPhone picture, because it really illustrates how instantly and completely everyone is drawn to Buzz, and how gently he accepts love and gives it back.
Luckily I was following this Texan on FlightRadar24 earlier in the day, noting it had landed at RAF Benson. I then tracked her from Benson as it returned to Valley and was amazed to be buzzed !
Fleet Buzz solo 47738 has just arrived at Farnborough, and not hanging about, leaving very soon with the 42 into town.
This is my grandson, Buzz Lightyear. Hunter really gets into character! He was yelling, quite loudly at his pa, " NOT TODAY ZURG!" And then it was like he snapped out of his trance and had to hug Pa! It was funny!
Buzz Aldrin on the Moon
lunar module pilot, walks on the surface of the Moon near the leg of the Lunar Module (LM) "Eagle" during the Apollo 11 exravehicular activity (EVA). Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, commander, took this photograph with a 70mm lunar surface camera. While astronauts Armstrong and Aldrin descended in the Lunar Module (LM) "Eagle" to explore the Sea of Tranquility region of the Moon, astronaut Michael Collins, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) "Columbia" in lunar orbit.
Canon EOS 50D
Canon EF f1.8/85mm USM
Exposure: 1/250
Aperture: f/1.8
Focal Length: 85 mm
ISO: 100
Canon ST-E2
Ring 1200W
Canon 580EX 1/16 background
Using the Leica SL with the Marumi DHG Achromat Macro-200(+5) 77mm adapter on the 24-90 (with a 82-77 step down ring).