View allAll Photos Tagged double
Double Headed Warships D819 'Goliath' and D807 'Caradoc' at Plymouth station with a down train on 19th July 1968.
Photo:Alan Walker
I checked out Mill Lake Park this morning and spotted a couple of Double-crested Cormorants. They are doing renovations at the park, so it is very noisy and messy so it is not a good visit for the next few months.
Went driving out east of the Denver Airport in search of Sunflowers, and at the end of the road found this double rainbow.
We had some sun this afternoon so I went out for a walk and to take some photos. I spotted at least 7 or 8 Cormorants on Mill Lake this afternoon, but they were spread around so it was harder to tell how many.
Bottlenose Dolphins breaching in the Moray Firth. Taken from land at Chanonry point Fortrose Scotland.
Double-eyed Fig Parrot (Cyclopsitta diophthalma) perched on a branch in northern Australia.
Check out my Australia gallery - www.glennbartley.com/naturephotography/articles/Gallery%2...
Who hasn't had days where you need a little rainbow in your life?
This image was taken on our recent White Pocket Monsoon adventure when I was there as a camp-support personnel. We were treated to an insane sunset the night before... we didn't think it could be topped. The next morning, we woke up to a sky full of clouds. As isolated rain showers developed, a gap opened on the eastern horizon and the rising sun created this dramatic double rainbow! Of the numerous mornings I have spent at White Pocket, this will go down in the books as THE best!
Ripponden
I wasn’t sure whether this pair were frogs or toads. Having had a quick look around various web sites I’ve decided, maybe wrongly, that they are frogs. The female common frog grows to around 13cm in length, whilst the male is smaller reaching only about 9cm. The common frog also has a distinctive brown patch by the side of each eye.
Frogs have smooth, moist skin which is not slimy, and come in shades of green, yellow, olive and brown. They have special glands to keep the skin moist and supple, this helps them to breathe through their skin, as well as their lungs so that they can stay underwater for a long time.
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This double rainbow almost cost me $279.00 for a speeding ticket because I was paying attention to the rainbow and not my driving. Always nice to meet Oklahoma's finest.
Well why not? My last photo in this corset is comfortably the most popular photo I've ever posted. We shall find out if you can have too much of a good thing with this Thursday double feature.
Just a couple of DC losers.
Captain Stingaree: Admittedly I don't know much about this guy, other than he's a pirate and how is that not awesome. Indiana Jones head, CMF Fisherman beard, CMF Pirate torso, Captain Hook legs.
Doctor Double X: The ultimate badass. Painted CMF Retro Space Guy helmet, Tony Stark head, Painted backside CMF Wrestler torso, CMF Boxer legs.
Johnny (Johnny) Frost: A major update from my previous take. CMF Dog show hair, Lone Ranger head, CMF Miami guy with painted neck space.
Nothing too impressive, but lemme know what you think!
Spring oak leaves overlap with apple blisters. They are so called: "galls". Some strange, thick beaks and growth on the leaves of the trees. They arise as a result of: mites, nematodes, and especially insects. In the fall, the galas formed on the leaves fall along with them, and in the winter they breed first generation females, which lay eggs in the sleeping buds of plants. All these creations are most commonly found on leaves, but they can grow almost anywhere in the plant - on roots, shoots and even flower petals. These are incubators that ensure the safe development of the offspring of the organisms that attack the plant.
7 Days with Flickr - Crazy Tuesday Theme - 2 of a kind
Two aspects of the same stream, as seen in Pembrokeshire.
Hand-held. AF. Double exposure.
Take a break at Pelcomb Portraits.
Broad gauge A73 rests from its weekday commuter duties at Seymour on Sunday 18 July 1993, keeping company with A78. A73 was originally one of 25 double-ended B class locos built in the early 1950s, later rebuilt in 1984 with an EMD 645E3B engine.
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Here is the second composition taken of the moon next to the field lighting ... really lights up that lunar surface well ;)
Double exposure of a pregnant model I worked with in June 2016, taken near the Art Gallery of NSW.
Nikon F4. AF Nikkor 50mm F1.4D lens. CineStill 50 35mm C41 film.
Can't think of a title for my life and another from the archives. Was a double exposure hence the title.
The sky was so bright that even with the 0.9nd I had to shoot two exposures (- 2 stops for skies) and glad I did as I shot in jpg at the time by mistake so could never of recovered a single shot.
Been grey and grey still here but there might be a glimmer on the horizon for the weekend.
Been shooting flowers and leaves in the meantime. Find this harder than seascapes as not used to these types of shots.
Chronos
Double exposure on film
Kodak t-Max 400 & Nikon Fm2
One of the many marvellous photography techniques provided by analog photography is the double (or triple…) exposure film, directly on camera.
I was always fascinated by the possibility of handling the negative from the moment of shooting, and this factor was the key one for me when it came the time to chose a camera; I need a fully mechanical camera that allows me to control shutter speed, aperture, and lock the film for double exposure. Doesn’t seem like i am asking to much, am I?
Nowadays is relatively easy to produce double exposure. Although i like digital photography, i always preferred to create my double exposures with my trusty old camera, get out in the streets and enjoy shooting, avoiding tedious hours of post production in front of a computer screen, often ending up with a result that is closer to graphic design than photography.
The magic of double exposure is limitless. I love how it’s possible to mix and mash spaces that are completely different from each other, make them clash inside a new world that takes life inside a negative. I call it pre-darkroom; a manipulation of reality that we cannot affect in any way. Only at the time of processing the film we will how the planes stack with each other. Most times it is actually almost impossible to discern how the images complement each other; it might be simple luck, or it might very well be that these 2 worlds really take a life of their own on the silver of the film, and they become something else. In the end, what we try to do is to clumsily control the light.