View allAll Photos Tagged chains
Taken with a Canonet QL17 camera in week 309 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
Jessops PAN400 SX film (expired 2008) developed in Rodinal 1:100 semi-stand for 60mins at 21 degrees.
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A serious take on "traction control"! Commercial winter transport up the Mt Washington Auto Road (mtwashingtonautoroad.com).
I have a close-up of just the track at flic.kr/p/8SAwHq.
See my other New Hampshire scenes at flic.kr/s/aHsjrSJV4t
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Just a simple slice from the weekend. How many picture have I taken of the swings? Had to come up with a bit of a new take on the familiar. Beyond the colours, I think my favourite part is the the 'barely there' trunks that run parallel to the chain (wish I could credit myself with the intention - but I'll happily take serendipity)
HBW
The Chain Bridge is a suspension bridge that spans the Danube River between Buda and Pest, the western and eastern sides of Budapest. Budapest is the capital of Hungary.
A pocket watch (or pocketwatch) is a watch that is made to be carried in a pocket, as opposed to a wristwatch, which is strapped to the wrist.
An early reference to the pocket watch is in a letter in November 1462 from the Italian clockmaker Bartholomew Manfredi to the Marchese di Manta[citation needed], where he offers him a 'pocket clock' better than that belonging to the Duke of Modena. By the end of the 15th Century, spring-driven clocks appeared in Italy, and in Germany. Peter Henlein, a master locksmith of Nuremberg, was regularly manufacturing pocket watches by 1524. Thereafter, pocket watch manufacture spread throughout the rest of Europe as the 16th century progressed. Early watches only had an hour hand, the minute hand appearing in the late 17th century.[1][2] The first American pocket watches with machine made parts was manufactured by Henry Pitkin with his brother in the later 1830s.
Sources : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_watch
For some winter can be a joyous season, one of warmth, family, giving, and celebration. But for others it is horrible. It brings cold, hunger, loss, and pain. Just keep that in mind when you think about giving this season.
I am SO happy with how this turned out! I haven't had inspiration in so long and it feels so good! Plus this came out almost exactly how I pictured in my brain, maybe a tad better! It was sooooooooooo cold. Special thanks to C Anello for arranging my hair and pressing the shutter! I would say this is my best shot for 2011 simply because it really represents the direction I want to head with my photography! Crazy self portraits!!!
Sorry for the extremely late post. Behind the scenes on my facebook! Goodnight flickr!
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People, chained by monotony, afraid to think, clinging to certainties... they live like ants.
-Bela Lugosi
A couple had watched JJ take a photo of Tim and me by the Chain Bridge, Hungary and asked if he could take a photo for them!
"Széchenyi lánchÃd or Széchenyi Chain Bridge is a suspension bridge that spans the River Danube between Buda and Pest, the western and eastern sides of Budapest, the capital of Hungary. It was the first permanent bridge across the Danube in Budapest, and was opened in 1849.
Its two ends are:
Roosevelt Square (with the Gresham Palace and the Hungarian Academy of Sciences), and
Adam Clark Square (the Zero Kilometer Stone and the lower end of the Castle Hill Funicular, leading to Buda Castle).
The bridge is named after István Széchenyi, a major supporter of its construction. At the time of its construction, it counted as a wonder of the world. It had an enormous significance in the country's economics and life. Its decorations made of cast iron, and its construction, radiating calm dignity and balance, raised it among the most beautiful industrial monuments in Europe. It became a symbol of advancement, national awakening, and the linkage between East and West."
The Chain Bridge (Hungarian: LánchÃd) on a cold foggy winter night from the shore of the Danube looking towards Pest. It was the first permanent bridge across the Danube in Budapest, and was opened in 1849.
I did quite a bit of walking along the cold Danube that cold and foggy night to get this shot, but it seems to have been well worth it. I have another shot of this same scene that has a longer exposure which blurs the water more. At some point I'll upload it, but I liked the water better on this shorter exposure.
Kodak Tri-X Pan 400 - hc110
(unfiltered, exposure unrecorded)
Hasselblad 500 C/M w/80mm f2.8 Zeiss CF Planar T*
Epson PERFECTION V750-M PRO SCANNER
(2010Xmas_Budapest_TriX_400_47601_010)
Markarian's chain had a late night to capture this didn't start imaging until 02:30 am. Taken on 12/01/2014 15 x600 secs. Counted 41 objects in total hard to believe a 80mm telescope can pick up so many galaxies. Annotated image can found here www.flickr.com/photos/nightcasper/11908347965/
Markarian's Chain is a stretch of galaxies that forms part of the Virgo Cluster. It is called a chain because, when viewed from Earth, the galaxies lie along a smoothly curved line. It was named after the Armenian astrophysicist, B. E. Markarian, who discovered their common motion in the early 1960s. Member galaxies include M84 (NGC 4374), M86 (NGC 4406), NGC 4477, NGC 4473, NGC 4461, NGC 4458, NGC 4438 and NGC 4435. It's located at RA 12h 27m and Dec +13° 10′.
At least seven galaxies in the chain appear to move coherently, although others appear to be superposed by chance.
Camera: QHY8L CCD cooled to -20C
Guiding: MaxIm DL 9x50 Finder Scope,QHY5 Mono with IR filter ( Finder Guider )
Optics: Skywatcher ED80,Skywatcher 0.85x focal reducer
Filter: Astronomik CLS Filter
Mount: Skywatcher AZ EQ6-GT GEQ & Alt-Az Mount connected to the Sky X and Eqmod via HitecAstro EQDIR adapter
Image Acquisition: Maxim DL 5
Stacking and Calibrating: Pixinsight 1.8
Processing: Pixinsight 1.8