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I created this floral image using Photoshop Elements8.
Psalm 29
A psalm of David.
Ascribe to the LORD, you heavenly beings, ascribe to the LORD glory and strength.
Ascribe to the LORD the glory due his name; worship the LORD in the splendor of his holiness.
The voice of the LORD is over the waters; the God of glory thunders, the LORD thunders over the mighty waters.
The voice of the LORD is powerful; the voice of the LORD is majestic.
The voice of the LORD breaks the cedars; the LORD breaks in pieces the cedars of Lebanon. He makes Lebanon leap like a calf, Sirion like a young wild ox.
The voice of the LORD strikes with flashes of lightning.
The voice of the LORD shakes the desert; the LORD shakes the Desert of Kadesh.
The voice of the LORD twists the oaks and strips the forests bare.
And in his temple all cry, “Glory!”
The LORD sits enthroned over the flood; the LORD is enthroned as King forever.
The LORD gives strength to his people; the LORD blesses his people with peace.
Please receive my deep gratitude for
sharing your beautiful photographs
and for stopping by to appreciate mine.
Created for HandHeld Art's July contest Summer Scenes with iColorama plus a little help from Photoshop.
I shot the photo a few years ago leaving Long Beach harbor on a whale watching boat. The photos of the shoreline were the best part of the trip. Barely saw one whale and started to get seasick as the boat bounced around waiting for the damn thing to resurface.
The view created during the Ice Age from Roy Bridge Viewpoint.
This explanation of the Geological feature and why this view point car park is here:
for information check out the diagrams here:
www.discoveringbritain.org/activities/scotland/viewpoints...
What has made these lines across the landscape?
According to local legends these lines were created by Fionn MacCumhail, or Fingal the Giant, a mythical Celtic warrior-king. The glen (mountain valley) used to be heavily wooded, so Fingal built a set of roads through the forest so he could hunt deer while riding on horseback. It is said the marks on the mountainside are the remains of these roads.
This explanation is not generally used today, but the real story behind these ‘roads’ is no less fascinating.
At the end of the last Ice Age, approximately 13,000 years, a glacier blocked the lower parts of Glens Roy, Gloy and Spean (a glen is a mountain valley). The ice acted like a dam, trapping water behind it and forming a large loch (or lake).
Glaciated Valley with Ancient Beach levels known as the parallel roads.
Formation of 260m Parallel Road
The water filled the Glen to a height of 260 metres; it could not rise any higher than this as a low point between two hills allowed the water to escape.
The waves of the loch, and continual freezing and thawing of the water at its edge, carved a beach into the sides of the mountains. We can see the remains of this beach today as the lowest ‘road’ at 260 metres high.
But why are there three ‘roads’ here?
Rise and Fall
Between 100 and 200 years after the first beach was established the temperature dropped. More ice formed, and the glacier advanced up into Glen Roy, blocking off the overflow point between the two hills.
As a result the loch became deeper, and its waves carved another beach into the mountainsides, higher up this time at 325m. The water could not rise higher as there was a second overflow point at this height. Excess water drained into the neighbouring valley Glen Spean.
Formation of 325m Parallel Roads
After another 100 or so years passed, the temperatures dropped again. This caused the glacier to advance further up Glen Roy and blocked off the second overflow point. Once again the depth of the loch increased and a third new beach was formed at a height of 350m.
Formation of 350m Parallel Road
When the climate eventually warmed up, the ice melted and the glacier retreated. The overflow points were unblocked in reverse order, so the loch drained away. The beaches cut into the mountainside are a ghostly reminder of the three stages of this long-vanished loch.
Leaving the Parallel Roads we see today.
After all the color pieces have been added and the blob reheated, I used a huge tweezer to pull and twist the outer layer of glass into a series of streaks and swirls. Then the next step is to reheat and smooth things out. [more tomorrow]
This is a re-edit of a video I created in 2015. When this male Pileated excavated this cavity in the fall of 2014 -- completing it in the spring of 2015, he didn't have a mate. A squirrel raised three babies in it that year, and then a Wood Duck nested in it 2016. Also in 2016 the Pileated returned and created a new cavity at the top of the 40' snag. I watched him and his mate changing incubation shifts for many days, and then we went out of town for a few days, only to return to the top of the brittle snag on the ground with the adult pair frantically looking everywhere on the remaining snag. It was right about the time that their eggs would have hatched, and it was miraculous that neither parent was trapped inside when the tree fell. I think they may have successfully renested, as I saw an adult and a juvenile here that fall.
The remainder of the snag that this cavity was created in has since fallen, but our Pileated pair is finishing a new cavity in a dead pine snag as I write this, and we're hoping for little ones in a month or so. The new cavity is very high, but hopefully I'll be able to get video this year.
no rules, no limitations, no boundaries it's like an art
© All Rights Reserved by ajpscs
“Aim for success, not perfection. Never give up your right to be wrong, because then you will lose the ability to learn new things and move forward with your life.”
-author unknown
Creating the Dinosaur with its Egg and a Human friend a sand art Creation at Cobourg beach at the annual sandcastle festival , Martin’s photographs , Cobourg , Ontario , Canada , May 28. 2008
A sand art creation at the Cobourg beach
Sand art creation
Creating the Dinosaur with its Egg and a Human friend with the help of a Ontrack Deere Backhoe
Creating the Dinosaur with its Egg and a Human friend
Ontrack Deere backhoe
Backhoe
Cobourg beach
Sandcastle festival
annual sandcastle festival at Cobourg beach
Dinosaur sand creation
Dinosaur Egg sand creation
Human sand creation
Dinosaur with a Egg and Human sand creation
Sand creation at Cobourg beach annual sandcastle festival
Canon EOS 300D Digital Rebel
Canon EOS Digital Rebel
Canon
Digital Rebel
May 2008
Cobourg west beach board walk
Cobourg west Beach
Mortimer Boxer Lab mixed breed dog
dog working at the beach
beach
Martin’s photographs
Cobourg
Ontario
Canada
Boxer Lab mixed breed dog
Favourites
favourite thing
July 2006
Dog
Lake Ontario
Sand
Water
Mortimer boxer dog
Boxer dog
Boxer mixed breed dog
Sand
Canon PowerShot SD600
PowerShot SD600
SD600
Canada
Favourites
Sweet Rocket
Cobourg west beach
Cobourg Beach
Mortimer Boxer Lab mixed breed dog
dog working at the beach
beach
Martin’s photographs
Boxer Lab mixed breed dog
favourite thing
July 2006
Lake Ontario
Sand
Water
Sand
Sunset
Helen and Mortimer on the Cobourg beach
Created for the
Art Week Gallery Group
~~~Poetic Autumn~~~
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️❤️❤️
De La Salle University - Dasmarinas School Bus
Fleet Number: N/A
Classification: Airconditioned Bus
Seating Capacity:
Seating Layout:
Maker/Model:
Engine:
Engine Layout: Rear Mounted Engine
Chassis:
Suspension:
Coachbuilder:
Shot Location: De La Salle University - Dasmarinas, City of Dasmarinas, Cavite - Philippines.
*Specifications are subjected for verification and may be changed without prior notice.
Created in Wombo Dream.
Filters: PSE21 and Topaz Studio.
Some hand painting.
Thanks for your visit, faves, and kind comments.
Created poses in Daz4 Pro rendered in Bryce7 Pro - 3D programs - no post manipulation or camera
View my recent images on Flickriver www.flickriver.com/photos/33235233@N05/
I created this for my son's LinkedIn profile banner image. He lives in Spain but provides a service to local companies as an English copywriter.
So I promised to explain and give an overview of how I created this image if anybody was interested and I have had a few messages and a post below. So here goes:
I lit the pencil and droplets using two LED panels quite close to the subject. I set-up the pencil held in place with a clamp. Shot using a 100mm macro lens I had to shoot the pencil in two shots. This was due to needing to be close to get the resolution I needed and it also helped to achieve the floating look of the pencil in space.
All of the videos on this type of refraction droplet photography will tell you to use water and a syringe or to add some glycerine. I found that using a aloe vera clear gel allowed me to create larger droplets which is a big advantage especially with this shot where I was not able to get in ultra close.
The LED panel behind created the lighting for the flags which I positioned by hand as both flags were on small sticks. The Union Jack and Spanish Flags I shot separately and then I combined in processing.
Focus was quite critical as my depth of field was fairly limited as I was also shooting fairly wide. To get the right amount of light on the pencil I used my Profoto B10 and a snoot directly on to the pencil.
It was important to have the flags within the image to let the viewer know that this was indeed a refracted image in the 'water' droplet. I did try without the flags in the background but it was far less impactful. However, to stop the flags from competing with the droplets the flags needed to be out of focus.
I then further created separation from the droplets by adding during post processing a graduated blue. The image was created using a mainly blue palette.
I think that gives a reasonable overview any other questions just post below and I will get back to you.
Working its first passenger working after arrival the day before from the South Devon Railway, class 37, D6975 erupts into life with the 10.00 Paignton Queen's Park-Kingswear. Class 25, D7535 on the rear, during the line's diesel gala day.
Exposure: 1/320 @ f7.1 400ISO
Date: 6 Ocober 2018
On January 27th, I was part of a panel that had a great discussion on the continuing fight for trans military service at the Creating Change Conference. Though we were preaching mostly to the choir, there was some good discussion about how we got here, the value of allies, and what comes now.
The conference was so large, with 32 workshops happening at once, that the choices people had to make to pick what to attend must have been incredibly difficult. Wish I could have seen more of it and met more of the amazing people there!
The pictures at the event were pretty low quality, so here's one from home.