View allAll Photos Tagged docking
One of Felixstowe Docks 08 Shunts parked up for the weekend and having a well earned rest,despite the no parking sign.
9 minute long exposure out on the edge of the ocean in the Bahamas. Storm clouds were building in the distance and it was pitch black. Another instance where I couldn't see or hear anything due to the crashing ocean water on the rocks.
Strobist: 1 offhand flash from right side of frame with a red gel and 1 offhand flash from the left with no gel. General light painting on dock for shadow exposure.
Photo by Russell Eck
Nikon D90 & 18-105mm nikkor | 5exp HDR
Is this tresspassing?
5exp: -2, -1, 0, 1, 2. Processed in photomatix.
Added a layer for curves, and an unsharp mask
2/2023 - Conneaut, OH
The P&C dock wasn't too far away and I had been wanting to see the north end of the B&LE/CN. I was surprised to find a ship here, but it turns out the Roger Blough has been laid up here out of service for a little bit now. Some silos and unloading mechanisms were recently torn down. The Roger Blough is an 858 ft ship built in 1972 that's currently down due to an engine room fire.
Probably my final insect photo in England this year.
Another dock bug. It was at the triangle section of the reserve. The setting is better than the photo.
Camera: Mamiya c330s
Lens: Mamiya Sekor 55mm f4.5 - at f11 1/60
Meter: Sekonic l-208
Film: Fomapan 100
Negative scan - R09 1/50 8min
It was a beautiful Tuesday morning at the docks. Luckily I had my 10-22mm with me. Converted the image to B&W and used a graduated filter.
Of the various bridges that span the Passaic River in Newark NJ, this lifting-truss span is the most spectacular. It was built by the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1935, and remains busy taking NJ Transit, Amtrak and PATH trains on their way to and from New York City. It is several years now since the bridge was last raised for the passage of a boat, but the structure is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The PATH train arriving at Newark Penn station gives an idea of the bridge’s scale.
IMG_9425: My try at the wide-angle dock-and-water shot. The image itself is right off the camera, since I'm a Photoshop n00b - all I did was straighten out the crop and add a border.
I took this from our cruise ship as we prepared to undock and cross the Atlantic from Santa Cruz de Tenerife in the Canary Islands to Fort Lauderdale in Florida.
The salt dock (as it is known by the locals), located in the natural park of ses Salines, is the place where cargo boats come to get the salt to export to the rest of europe. In Ibiza as well as throughout the Mediterranean, salt occupied a special place in the development of commerce and society. Not only it was traded for its intrinsic value - that of seasoning and preserving food - but served also as an exchange medium, and, on this strength, became one of the engines of ancient and medieval economies.
El dique de la sal, en el parque natural de las Salinas, es el lugar donde los cargueros vienen a por la sal para exportarla al resto de europa. En Ibiza, asà como en el resto del Mediterráneo, la sal ocupó un lugar especial en el desarrollo del comercio y la sociedad. No sólo era usado para la preservación de alimentos, sino que también como medio de cambio. Debido a esto la sal se convirtió en uno de los motores de la edad media.
Nikon d7100
Tokina 11-16 f/2,8
Haida ND10 "Big stopper"
Sunset over the Royal Victoria Docks in London with the 02, the Emirates Airline and Canary Wharf in the background. The Royal Victoria Dock is the largest of three docks in the Royal Docks of east London, now part of the redeveloped Docklands.
Jonathan Reid | Travel Portfolio | Architecture Portfolio | Facebook
Old dock building on the coast of Down East Maine.
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Reminds me of Nikon's F-Mount, Westview Harbour, Powell River, B.C.
Nikon Coolpix S31
Nikkor 4.1-12.3mm f/3.3-5.9
I didn't have much time this past weekend to really get out and actually enjoy being at the shore.
Larry and I were busy most of the weekend, working in our rental unit, getting things ready before our first renters get here in a couple of weeks. There was plenty to keep us both busy!
Not that we could have gone out and done much anyway, the weather was almost a total washout.
Mother Nature took pity on us though, and on Saturday, just a bit before sunset time, the rain cleared out.
Larry and I took a drive up to our favorite haunt on the bay, The Surfing Pig for a delicious dinner
This was our view from the table over the South Dock Marina.