View allAll Photos Tagged cold
This pumpkin had been on our patio since Thanksgiving. In March we had a rare Texas ice storm. When I went out the next morning, this is what I saw in a sea of white.
Another shot of the moondogs from last week .. this one shot on digital, not so nice as the one taken on film, but I like the way the foreground was brought out.
Out this morning as the sun came up. Spotted this little gal along the Silver lake. She let me get pretty close, so I grabbed a few head shots and let her be. Such pretty feather detal and colors. Still one of my favorites to photograph.
Thanks for looking ,
Kurt
Zacuto’s Cold Shoe Handle is the perfect way to add a top handle to your run and gun DSLR kit or your DSLR camera. This is a perfect match for our Target Shooter or Striker kits or if you are just shooting with a Z-Finder Pro. The handle is ideal for low-mode shooting and easy transport of your camera. It secures to the camera’s hot shoe with a cold shoe mount. The Cold Shoe Handle mounts to the hot shoe based via Zacuto’s quick release Z-Rail system, allowing you to leave the base on the camera and remove the handle with the flip of a lever. The handle can be slid left or right on the Z-Rail to balance the camera’s center of gravity. Zacuto dovetail accessories are adjustable to work with Z-Rail, NATO, SWAT, RED, PICATINNY, and WOODEN CAMERA rails. The Z-rail is 3” long and can be turned with the cold shoe at 90 degree angles so you can set the handle pointing any direction you like. The handle can connect to the Z-rail backwards or forwards.
The rod running through the handgrip is threaded and can accept rod extensions or a Zacuto Z-release mount like ourT-Mount or Tri-Mount to add lightweight accessories such as a microphone or small light.
It's white in the blue. It's high and lonely in the sky. The tree in red sends a spring message. The warmer season is coming.
... in a supermarket display cabinet. This supermarket has a generator which kicks in any time we have a power failure.
It's very cold this morning in Fairbanks (-49 F). It is always amazing to see the little redpolls at our bird feeders. They puff up so much that they look like golf balls with wings. They also puff up so much that they cannot lay their wings along their body so they stick out.
Mostly it's amazing that they can survive these temperatures.
strobist info: one AB800 with softbox camera right at 1/8 power feathered to the right and one AB400 with grid and barn doors on a boom camera left at 1/8 power both triggered via pocketwizards
I was occupied a few days very much because my homepage has moved.
I was not during the last days here at Flickr
I've been waiting and waiting for winter to set in to finish my "52 in 2014" challenge but after just one week of a little bit snow in November, the weather just remains mild, grey and wet.
That's why I need to resort to a photo from February this year, which represents the required theme quite well, I think. Taken onboard a passenger ferry, just after leaving the port of Helsinki, on our way to Stockholm. After sunset there is often this mysterious, cold, blue moment before everything vanishes inside the winter cloak of darkness.
52 in 2014 - #13 cold
A man I saw down in bosten.
Help the homeless at:
www.helpthehomelessdc.org/site/c.plI4IcNWJyE/b.2699643/k....
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Title: Cold Spring Harbor, NY
Date: ca. 1910 - 1930
Format: black and white photograph
Collection: Cold Spring Harbor Library and Environmental Center, Special Collections
Image ID: cshr8a
If you have information about this photograph, please leave a comment or contact us.
Copyright 2011, Cold Spring Harbor Library and Environmental Center, NY
Took a cycle round to Lindores Loch on this cold, but sunny morning to find the loch had a thin covering of ice. The frost was still hanging around where the sun hadn't reached.
Christmas Day 2010 saw the Bollin frozen to the maximum extent for the winter. It was certainly a cold spell and I don't suppose we shall see anything like this for the next few years.
It was very cold and snowy at Saturday's WVU football game. Not quite so bad at my camera position on the WVU Stadium's camera deck as it was for the crew out on the field, but the "White Out" the fans planned for the last home game of Pat WHITE - their senior quarterback - came true with lots of real snow in addition to the white wardrobe they'd all planned. Bridges in Morgantown were closed temporarily due to ice & snow the evening of the game and the county sheriff asked people to stay off the slippery roads....
The Brandenburg Gate, probably the most iconic location in Berlin it was built in the late 1700s as an entry point for the city, leading to the palaces of the Prussian Monarchs. During the Cold War it became one of the key locations for protests after East Germany closed the gate completely to through passage. John F Kennedy and Ronald Regan both made impassioned speeches at the site.
Since the Cold War it has been extensively restored and is now one of the main tourist centres, with the adjacent Pariser Platz being full of tourist activities and souvenir stalls.
I was watching a documentary on the making of Eraserhead by David Lynch, and there was a scene when they were driving around to some of the locations. They went by a heavily industrialized part of the city, and David Lynch said, "Look how beautiful that is." I chuckled because I completely understood his sentiment. I feel the same way when I look at scenes like the one in this capture. The cold steel with its paint peeling against the monochrome sky. Only ornamented with a stark branch that is trying to grow. It is the coldness of industry, of winter, of metal, and it has its haunting beauty. So I will often stop and try to capture it.
This image was taken in JPG using only the settings in my camera; there was no post-processing or editing.