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Tranquility Base: Blessed Tampa Bay Florida Home Aerial Selfie With Kennedy From Drone Livestream - IMRAN™
Can you find Kennedy and me, and also my name, in this aerial panorama “selfie”? This was stitched from 3 or 4 aerial photos taken from the DJI Phantom 4 livestream on a gorgeous weekend on Tampa Bay in Apollo Beach, Florida.
I never have enough words to express gratitude for how blessed I am, not in the material things I have had, lost, had again, and so on, but for all the incredible unconditional love of so many breathtaking souls in my life. I thank God, and I thank you.
© 2019-2020 IMRAN™
Camera:Canon FT
Lens: Canon FL 50mm f1.4
Film: Macophot 64
Developer: Xtol
Scanner: Epson V600
Photoshop: Curves, Healing Brush (spotting)
Cropping: None
Taken in Port Moody, BC, it's a shot of the ship loading dock near the Pulp Mill area. The three grey stacks on upper right are at the old oil refinery when this area became populated; I believe they are not in use any longer. I always loved this 'oldie' (2009) water scene, took this shot from my south west facing balcony and before I had my zoom lens.
Deep in the heart of the sprawling Antwerp dock lands we find two class 77 German built Shunting locomotives.
They were built at the Zviith works in Kiel.
This is several handheld shots stitched together at a quiet location in Florida. This dock, which is a floating dock, normally isn't so far from shore...but thanks to heavy rains, much of the park (and the land going to the dock) is flooded. Used a Sony A35 with a Tamron 17-50 lens.
Kyra, again. sorry for the mass upload of her, this is from the beach, and I love the beach. There will probably be more beach pictures from before too (before she got here) so be ready (:
Canning Dock part of the Liverpool Albert Dock & Waterfront complex featuing some of Liverpools Iconic buildings.
I am never usually up at sunrise but on this ocassion, our boat had not long docked and I had to be up for an excursion...One of many! I wish I could tell you in which port I took this, but I just cannot remember...how bad! The boat in frame is one of the Costa cruise ships, I have traveled on this line before when visiting the United Arab Emirates, They are much smaller in comparison to the ship I was on (MSC Fantasia). This image is again from a cruise I took back at the beginning of 2010, the trip I have just returned from was a cruise on the Norweigan Cruise Line's ship 'Epic'. Both ships were totally amazing inside, photos from both to come.
The recent heatwave in the UK provided some gorgeous photo opportunities on my visit to Leeds. The reflections in the dock and River Aire were stunning, so of course I had to make full use of this opportunity (and suffered some sunburn in the process)!
Teddybear D9504 stands at Chatham Docks. Victa Railfreight had the contract to shunt and load examine the steel traffic here. The traffic has now ceased and the branch built on!
The Teddybear even made it to the top of the branch on the odd occassion!
The Rainier public dock,
and some private docks,
on a warm sunny morning.
Columbia River,
two image pano.
Boston, a 5 day city vacation with my friends.
(from the placard in front of it)
Dry Dock 1
This stone and metal structure is Dry Dock 1, completed in 1833. As one of America’s first two granite dry docks. Dry Dock 1 made the repair of the large naval ships faster, easier and safer.
Returning warships to sea duty in less time was a crucial gain for a young nation with a limited budget and a small navy. Costing more than 1.5 million, the dry docks here in Charlestown and in Norfolk, Virginia were the largest civil works projects the federal government had ever undertaken. They proved that the nation was prepared to use its navy to protect its overseas trade.
The first vessel to enter Dry Dock 1 for repairs was USS Constitution in 1833. Today, Dry Dock 1, a working pioneer, is preserved as a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark.
Gloucester Quays - part of the city’s historic docks area - can trace its roots back to the 1800s and was once the hub of the UK’s most inland shipping port. Today pleasure boats have replaced the ships and barges and the docks are a lively visitor attraction with year round events and family entertainment – from outdoor theatre to weekend food markets.
As an ancient port, and later when port status was granted by Elizabeth I in 1580, shipping to and from Gloucester had to navigate the treacherous tidal River Severn. The Docks and associated canal to Sharpness, completed in 1827, changed that and enabled significant growth in trade with all continents. Cargoes of grain and timber dominated, though goods including wines and spirits and oranges and lemons were brought by large sea going ships. Salt from Worcestershire was the main return cargo.
The Arthur M. Anderson finishes loading BFT off the north side of Dock 1 in Two Harbors while in the distance locomotives rest at the engine facility.
Wednesday 29th April 2020
Camera: Minolta Hi-Matic 7s 35mm Rangefinder.
Lens: 45mm Rokkor-PF f/1.8.
Film: Fujicolor 200 35mm colour negative.
Copyright 2021 Tasmania Film Photography.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Im Dock: PETROJARL BANFF
Technische Daten:
IMO: 9184330
Schiffstyp: Ölbohrschiff
Baujahr: 1997
BRZ: 18488
Tragfähigkeit: 20800 t
Länge: 120.40 m
Breite: 53,50 m
Tiefgang: 11.52 m
Geschwindigkeit: 15.0 kn
Downloading and using without permission is illegal.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
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¡No hay invitaciones de grupo!
An hours photography down at Clarence Dock or Leeds Dock as its now known. Looking for shapes, shadows and any thing else that took my fancy through the camera
Camera: SONY DSLR-A700
Exposure: 0.002 sec (1/640)
Aperture: f/5.6
Focal Length: 105 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Exposure Bias: -0.3 EV
Flash: Off, Did not fire
[This is not HDR]
Dock Side
Quayside South Dock (Canary Wharf), Greenpeace ship Esperanza shown behind a Santander Cycles (Boris bikes) docking station.
_FX47943ax
All Rights Reserved © 2019 Frederick Roll ~ fjroll.com
Please do not use this image without prior permission
The resident dock mink looks like he's about to race off up the ramp, but he was simply exploring his territory. The white spots on his face are paint chips from under the rail I haven't seen him much lately, but it looks like he's wintered well, seems fat and healthy. Have a fine weekend, everybody.