View allAll Photos Tagged celestial
This is the best image I took of the comet a few months ago. Taken at Frenchman’s Lake in California, USA.
Aurora, the night of March 1st.
A film shot, taken on Konica Centuria 800. This film was 5 yrs. past it's expiration date and turned out to be pretty grainy but still did a great job of capturing the deep red in the Aurora that night.
25 sec. , Zenit 19 camera, Mir 47m 20mm f2.5 lens.
Here's an image from our Escalante Workshop last month. We hiked in the dark out to Sunset Arch where we setup to take a panoramic shot as the Milky Way rose above the horizon. It's not easy to do good foreground lighting with panos since you have to cover such a large field of view, so it took a little bit to optimize the lights. This shot was difficult to put together. I stacked multiple images for the sky and also had to focus stack the foreground since I shot this at f1.8. Action Photo Tours donated a portion of the proceeds from our Escalante Workshops to the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance (SUWA) to help protect this sensitive area. SUWA was grateful for the donation and made us their "Business Member of the Month"!
Blossoms of a lavender trumpet tree (Handroanthus impetiginosus) cast curious shadows directly behind the planetarium in BrasÃlia.
Polar Star trails over a period of 4 hours. If you notice carefully, you will be able to see a forest fire too.
This perhaps is the best way photographically document the rotation of the earth.
The star with the least movement is the pole star and all the other stars which form a circle around it will do so in a total of 24 hours.
Taken during a camping trip to Tehri, Garwhal
After camping in two days of rain. The cloud let up and provided a nice clear night sky. Who knew that two hours east of the city could provide views of the milky way with very little light pollution? This was taken last weekend with a Nikon D5100, cheap Manfrotto tripod and a $15 wired remote from eBay.
6896 Celestial Forager (1990), foraging for glowing trans-neon green 1x1 round plates. On the moon. Not Mars. (I'm still mad about that!)
Kingston Cemetery is the largest of Portsmouth's three cemeteries. It opened in 1856 and was subsequently extended several times up until 1910. The layout is formal and features tree-lined avenues. The Neo-gothic style twin chapels remain, as do two lodges, one of red brick and another of flint and Portland rubble stone.
More creative angles, thanks to the little G1 and that fold out screen.
I have passed this mural many times.. and taken pictures of it many times. I never seemed to get the look that I wanted. This day I came by, with a Lensbaby Sweet 50 mounted on my camera. I didn't have any great expectations, but the result came out way more like how I wanted it than any of my previous attempts.
Star Trails from Joshua Tree National Park, California. Camera pointed at the celestial pole from the White Tank campground.
Hasselblad 500cm, 80mm CB Zeiss Planar, Velvia 100, 4 hour exposure at f4.
Celestial Teapot is a work of art created by Lily van der Stokker. It's an extra large version of a teapot she bought at a thrift store. It was made for the 40th anniversary of Hoog Catharijne shopping centre. Recently it was replaced on the roof of a parking garage so it can be seen again.
www.instagram.com/incognito_jay
Photo & Edit: @dineno @incognito_jay
Owner: @mrmikehenry
inCognito Media®
Capturing the Milky Way is a difficult task when there's a lot of light pollution. There was a stream of traffic on the road and a huge LED video wall about a half mile down the road causing the bright glow. Taking a chance after the blue hour, I ETTR (exposed to the right) this shot avoiding any blown highlights. This is the result after extensive post-processing.
Canon Glass on Sony Sensor
EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II USM
Sony A7R2
TA-3 on TVC-34L
All of my images are Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved by me period. They may not be used or reproduced in any way without my explicit written permission.
Contact me if you are interested in a license or print.