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This image of the black rhino was captured as he came down to the water whole just as the sun was beginning to go down. We were so thrilled that he came when he did because there was just enough sun to get a few images and then it was gone. Such awesome creatures and to know they were endangered we felt fortunate to have seen them and so close.
One day I was trying to capture a bird in my hedge and when I looked at my photo, this is what I saw!?? I had taken the photo through my window, but there was nothing of this shape on it. The 'apparition' seems to resemble a squirrel ... I have no idea what it was (some reflection?), but I thought it might be fitting to post it for Halloween! 👻
I captured this image at the Falls Platform with a view looking to the northeast at Brooks Falls while observing brown bears in Katmai National Park. The image is of several male brown bears in the river and falls area attempting to catch salmon to eat. I pulled back a lot on the focal length to capture much more of the falls and surrounding area. My thinking was to include all the bears present and capture the feeling of this wildlife and national park setting.
When I heard a 70 approaching Mill Lane Junction, Northampton, I was almost excited. However, when the train came into view, I was utterly disappointed, as it was virtually empty. I would usually refuse to take a photograph of such a train, leaving them instead for John Tomlinson, but as I had been starved of railway shots of late, tried something a little different.
This is Freghtliner 70005 on a Felixstowe-Ditton liner, 16th February 2016
It was a competition of some sort for young girls at the Fair. I was in the back of the room, and there was no way to get enough DOF to get both the phone and the stage in focus. But by taking two photos--first the phone, then the stage, in focus--I was then able to composite them into a single story telling image. I should have taken a third shot, since there is blur visible in the audience between the phone and the stage. Oh well, next time...
HSS
Speicherstadt is a historic warehouse district located in Hamburg, Germany, renowned for its unique architectural style and rich maritime heritage. Built between the late 19th and early 20th centuries, it boasts red-brick warehouses interconnected by a network of canals. The district served as a prominent hub for the storage and trade of goods, with a particular focus on coffee, tea, spices, and carpets. Today, Speicherstadt proudly holds the title of the world's largest warehouse district and enjoys UNESCO World Heritage Site status. Early this morning, with my hair still askew, I couldn't resist the urge to visit this iconic site and capture a photograph, despite its already extensive photographic history. Although my picture may not be particularly unique or creative, the allure of Speicherstadt compelled me to document its timeless charm once more - Speicherstadt, Hamburg, Germany
Nikon F2AS
Nikkor 50 mm f/1.4 AI
Nikon L1bc filter
Ilford HP5+ 400@ISO400
1/2000 sec@f/4
Ilford Microphen, 6,5 min/20°C
police chased a black expedition after reports came in that the driver had assulted and then threatened someone with a firearm. the chase ended when the fleeing expedition crashed into a utility truck. the driver was handcuffed after he was pulled from the firey expedition. the driver of the utility truck he hit was taken to an area hospital.
I captured the two images for this Vertorama in the Northern Cape, somewhere along the N7, en-route to Namibia.
Quiver Trees (Aloe dichotoma), are also known as kokerboom, and are a species of aloe indigenous to South Africa, specifically in the Northern Cape region, and Namibia. They are referred to locally as “quiver trees” as the branches and bark are hollowed out and used by Kalahari San Bushmen to make quivers for their arrows.
Nikon D300, Sigma 18-200mm at 18mm, aperture of f14, with a 1/250th second exposure.
Click here to view this one large.
Click here to check out my Vertorama tutorial.
Click here for more images from my Namibia trip.
Part of a collection of glass, ceramic, and wooden Dragons.
You never know who's going to attack your castle!
For Smile on Saturday
Theme: Display the D...
An ancient field system aside an intermittent stream that has overgrown with trees and moss.
If you zoom, there is a spiders web within...
Created together with 500px.com/heinzhagenbucher
Thank you so much Heinz for this little piece of art.
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broke up with my boyfriend... family troubles.... school troubles..... midterms approaching.... awesome.
Lately I have had so many life-changing experiences getting to spend intimate time with other creatives, so I am now offering photography retreats called "Capture Inspiration", and the first is in Chicago on September 21-23 Click below to read more!
shadenproductions.com/blog/2013/06/23/capture-inspiration...
Model here is the brilliant music artist Lucy Schwartz who I did artwork for. We discussed what the artwork would look like at length, and then went to create something magical together. I really liked how it turned out and am super thankful I could collaborate!
thanks goes to totte for this shot....his self portraits are something to aim for.., thanks for raising the curve
This shot was taken for our “Vintage Beauty” portion of our twisted 50’s collaborative shoot. Model: Sandy Von Dee.
capturing a butterfly
with a camera
makes a great metaphor
for freezing fleeting bursts
of magical moments
each flitter is a unique gesture
which passes in an instant
each flutter is a singular motion
which never comes back
Looking through my viewfinder while trying to capture this butterfly reminded me how important it is to live in the moment. It doesn’t matter how simple or insignificant that moment might seem to be. I know that within it lie incredible wonders, but which only my heart can see.
Freightliner Shed 66528 with the 10.08 Lawley Street to Felixstowe North as it approaches Melton Mowbray station which still has many interesting features, shame there weren't more trains during my visit
In front of the municipal office / railway station of Delft, a new building will arise, the so-called Delft House. Until that time, the uncultivated land has turned into a colourful field of tulips, planted by pupils of several secondary schools. Many people visit the place to enjoy and to take pictures.
52 weeks of 2018 - Week 16: Photographing a Photographer
I don't know how the hell those American Indians have come so far away but their music was enchanting :) I was lucky to capture their performing :)
My Friend Rawls Capturing a California Live Oak Tree Early in the Morning – Crane Creek Regional Park, Santa Rosa, CA, U.S.A. May 3, 2017
This fiery capture was recorded at the Gateway Canyons Resort in Gateway, Colorado.
Gateway Canyons Resort is the vision of John Hendricks, the founder of the Discovery Channel. It may seem odd that a broadcasting giant would take on building a resort, but when you learn of the stories he heard as a child from his father about the beautiful red rock country in Colorado and how moved he was upon seeing it with his own eyes, it’s apparent that Mr. Hendricks had a clear conceptual vision of what he wanted to create. He has managed to do an exceptional job in translating the initial concept of the Discovery Channel ~ to educate, explore, discover and be curious ~ and incorporate it into a recreational resort that allows the guest to explore and experience their interests first hand.