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© Emilio Giordano - All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal follow me on facebook : Emilio Giordano PH
GIUSEPPE GRECO 2010
CANON EOS 5D EF 17-40l
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Cloud Gate. Chicago, IL. Photo by John Lishamer Photography (www.johnlishamer.com) All Rights Reserved. Mamiya C220 Professional TLR. 55mm f4.5. Ilford FP4 125. HC-110 1:119.
Photo for March 22, 2012. Day 447.
Shot from the roof deck.. heavily edited, it's not armageddon quite yet.
最近買了兩本跟雲有關的書,因為我實在太愛雲了。每次拍了一堆雲的照片,老婆就會說,誰要看雲啊!
可是,我就是很愛雲嘛!
現學現賣一下,這張圖裡面有的應該是左上角高空的卷雲(Cirrus)與其他部份低空的層積雲(Stratocumulus)。
The sun dog is the light patch of refracted light one third into the picture from the left. I suspect there is another to the right, just on the very edge of the shot and I missed seeing it.
Here is a nice explanation hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/atmos/halo22.html
The tower of the Claridge Hotel (on the lower right) makes a more favorable impression than those of its neighbors. This was taken from the elevator lobby on the 41st floor at Revel, the newest of the casino palaces in Atlantic City.
Good morning to all my Flickr friends - I hope you have a great day. Vermont provided a brief light show this morning - my color dose for the day : ) cheers, paul
Noctilucent Clouds seen last night. These very bright ice clouds form in the Mesosphere part of the Earth's atmosphere at a height of between 80 to 100km.
This is a mosaic of the Large Magellanic Cloud visible from the southern hemisphere, a companion/satellite galaxy of our Milkyway 160,000LY away.
Due to the angular size of the LMC, this image consists of 4 frames, each exposed in natural color at 500mm focal length through an 80mm refractor. The 4 frame are combined into one image to fit the whole satellite galaxy into the frame.
Exposure time was 2 hours and 42 minutes per frame for a total of 10 hours and 48 minutes for the whole image.
Mosaic of the Large Magellanic Cloud One of two (known) companion/satellite galaxies of the Milkyway galaxy, located 160,000LY away and only visible from the southern hemisphere. Due to the angular size of the LMC, this image consists of 4 frames, each exposed in natural color at 500mm focal length through an 80mm refractor. The 4 frame are combined into one image to fit the whole satellite galaxy into the frame. The camera used was my astromodded and active cooled canon 40D. Exposure time was 2 hours and 42 minutes per frame for a total of 11.5 hours for the whole image.