View allAll Photos Tagged different
The challenge for me in shooting autum scenes around here now is in finding a different perspective ... or catching something extra in the scene. For example, yesterday I took a shot from the Ballam Bridge looking upstream ... a shot I take every autumn and have uploaded to Flickr quite a few times.
But I shot this one here from somewhere I haven't shot before yesterday. So, it's something diffferent for me. It's just a little below the salmon pool known as Quarry Pool that I mentioned a few photographs ago. It looks something like the area I photographed yesterday, but it's a number of kilometres upstream from there.
This is a very scenic area. The Trans Canada Highway follows the river very closely down here and if you look downstream where it takes a big sweeping turn to the right you will catch a glimpse of a number of vehicles.
The sun, which has been conspicuously absent for most of this fall, was out in all its glory yesterday ... but today it is pouring rain again and so dark you need the lights on in the house!
Different views of the Naval Academy Bridge over the Severn River. I was captivated by the coincidental separation of the orange and blue by the bridge.
Smile on Saturday theme: Crazy Couples
Goats in an ethnographical homestead of the fisherman near the Klaipeda seaport
M31, M32 and M110 the Andromeda galaxy
Imaged October 2, 2011 and October 23, 24 and 25, 2014
Imaged from Ocala, FL and Chiefland, Florida
Nikon 180mm ED at f/4 and Orion 80mm EON
Imaging cameras: Canon T1i (Hap Griffin modified) and QSI 683 wsg-8
Losmandy G-11 with Gemini II German equatorial mount
Processed in Photoshop CS5
Registar used to combine galaxies from two different imaging scales.
I had something different in mind for this shoot, but between the weather yesterday and certain issues it turned into this! I still like this different outcome, though :) And you probably can't tell, but it was one of the most painful shoots I've done yet, haha.
In three days I'll be flying out to be reunited with my bestie and I couldn't be any more excited! Look forward to a bunch of photos from that trip! :)
Also, I forgot to mention in the last description that there's a new blog post up, check it out! :)
Hope you're all having a wonderful day, love you guys!! *huug*
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this is different. for me. i think i like it.
i might replace it with different editing? i dunno. i'm undecided. i think i'll redo this tomorrow or something. :) i had a million different ones.
i have to go make a cell model.. urgghh. =/ byebye.
PLEASE READ:
i'm taking pictures of 4 or 5 bodybuilders (hah,yes. my aunt and uncle do it. they both one first at the last show!) but, anyways. the other three are ones i dont know and i'm getting paid by them all, so i want the pictures to for sure be good. does anyone know what kind of flash would be good for that? i'll be on the stage with them. annnd... i just really don't know what to do.... haha. =/
Different classic cars parking in a row at a US Car Show at the former coal mine Heinrich-Robert in Hamm.
Star Wars barf! Kinda inspired by Tromas coming back. Yay Tromas!
Rebel Commando, Riot Trooper, Imperial Technician
Différente,
Solitaire,
Le nez au vent
Tu n’as que faire
De la foule
Et de ses manières,
De qui dit quoi
Sur cette terre,
Où chacun court
A ses affaires,
Indifférent
Et solitaire….
Aimer,
Voilà ce qu’il faut faire !
A very nice addition, the Lewis gun looks great in bronze. This was my first Lewis gun, and I must say that the amount of detail is amazing! A very nice gun which fits the theme perfectly. Now for the Bayonet. I like it, I don't love it. While this may be a welcome addition for pirate and military fans, I will have to work hard to find uses for it, as I am more of a sci-fi fan. I also think the bayonet would work better with the gun if it were a different color. The solid bronze doesn't make the gun feel as interesting and
unique as it could be.
Esta es una las fotografias que tuvimos expuestas en el Monasterio de Monsalud y que realizamos entre mis compañer@s; Cristina Garcia, Tomas Sanchez, Luis J. de la Fuente y servidor.La zona de la izquierda esta iluminada con velas y la de la derecha con linterna...... diferentes caminos....
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has peered into the chaos of the Cartwheel Galaxy, revealing new details about star formation and the galaxy’s central black hole. Webb’s powerful infrared gaze produced this detailed image of the Cartwheel and two smaller companion galaxies against a backdrop of many other galaxies. This image provides a new view of how the Cartwheel Galaxy has changed over billions of years.
The Cartwheel Galaxy, located about 500 million light-years away in the Sculptor constellation, is a rare sight. Its appearance, much like that of the wheel of a wagon, is the result of an intense event – a high-speed collision between a large spiral galaxy and a smaller galaxy not visible in this image. Collisions of galactic proportions cause a cascade of different, smaller events between the galaxies involved; the Cartwheel is no exception.
The collision most notably affected the galaxy’s shape and structure. The Cartwheel Galaxy sports two rings — a bright inner ring and a surrounding, colorful ring. These two rings expand outwards from the center of the collision, like ripples in a pond after a stone is tossed into it. Because of these distinctive features, astronomers call this a “ring galaxy,” a structure less common than spiral galaxies like our Milky Way.
The bright core contains a tremendous amount of hot dust with the brightest areas being the home to gigantic young star clusters. On the other hand, the outer ring, which has expanded for about 440 million years, is dominated by star formation and supernovas. As this ring expands, it plows into surrounding gas and triggers star formation.
Other telescopes, including the Hubble Space Telescope, have previously examined the Cartwheel. But the dramatic galaxy has been shrouded in mystery – perhaps literally, given the amount of dust that obscures the view. Webb, with its ability to detect infrared light, now uncovers new insights into the nature of the Cartwheel.
Image credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI
#NASA #STScI #SpaceTelescopeScienceInstitute #jwst #jameswebbspacetelescope #GoddardSpaceFlightCenter #Goddard #GSFC #marshallspaceflightcenter #msfc #marshall #galaxy
Different strokes for different folks, everyone has their own outlook on life and liking the colours.
THE STORY of A FEW HOURS in the LIFE of a PHOTOGRAPHER, continues here, photo by photo.
www.facebook.com/magda.indigo.1/posts/1008769245948492
Whitby’s West Pier comprises of two levels, the lower level being accessible by a ladder at the end of the Pier.
I never saw this anywhere else ever!
Some form of harbour protection at the mouth of the River Esk was present in the early 1300’s.
In 1632 West Pier was rebuilt using sandstone blocks. Repairs, rebuilding and lengthening continued throughout the 1600’s, 1700’s and 1800’s.
An extension was added to the pier between 1908 and 1914 and an interceptor wall was added to the bullnose of the main arm to reduce the swell entering the harbour.
Thanks for viewing, M, (*_*)
ALL IMAGES ARE BEST seen On Black, yours too!
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