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O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom
and knowlage of God! how unsearchable
are his judgements, and his ways past finding
out! For who hath known the mind of the Lord?
or who hath been his counsellor? Or who
hath first given to him, and it shall be
recompensed unto him again? For of him,
and through him, and to him, are all things:
to whom be glory for ever. Amen
Romans 11:33-36 (KJV)
You know when your driving and you suddenley get the urge to stop and take a shot, well this is one of those, driving home from our trip out on Sunday I stopped to capture the scenery around us and saw these purple plants at the side of the road, inspired by others on flickr at these kind of images I decided to take a shot at one for myself kinda ok in my eyes, hope you enjoy....Smirf
The depth gauge of submarine U995.
Submarine U995 was built on 16th September 1943 and established as a technical museum on 13th March 1972 in front of the Naval Memorial at Laboe.
It is the last of its kind and exactly the type of submarine that plays the leading role in the famous movie by Wolfgang Petersen: 'Das Boot'.
Another pic I took of my friend Peter Lundqvist from sweden one day we went to skate to a parking on the outskirts of Salamanca.
f/5, 1/80 sec, ISO 100, 36 mm. I tried to do something different with this photo and use a new perspective. I feel like there is a lot of value here. There is also line and movement through the lines along the wall and the number 6. There is also texture because of the smoothness of the numbers.
In color, this is actually a seemingly boring picture, but I ended up taking it hoping it would really pop in black and white. I loved how the light hit the leaves and figured it might make for an interesting photo in monochrome. Here the reduced depth of field really intensifies the light hitting the first few leaves in the picture. I didn't go down to F/2.8 because I wanted a few leaves in full focus to showcase that sharpness.
Dare orange swirl ribbons 420x595x20mm plyboard canvas. (A2) ORIGINAL: HAND PAINTED Acrylic and Ink on lovely smoothed and finished 20mm depth ply-board canvas. Primed with a charcoal grey spray paint allowing the lovely grain of the plywood to burst through.
f-stop: f9.0
shutter speed: 1/4
This picture is an example of shutter speed on a mini-waterfall. I experimented with one of the video suggestions by shooting moving water at a relatively slow shutter speed. As a result, the water takes on a silky, hair-like appearance and texture, as opposed to the hard, grainy feel of a faster shutter speed. In my opinion, the slower shutter speed more accurately shows what I normally see from a waterfall through my eyes.
The foliage becomes more focused until it finally reaches the object in focus adding visible depth to the photo. There is also some overlapping of the plants over the subject to add depth. Viewpoint is also a part of this photo as the picture was shot as if you were looking through the bushes.