View allAll Photos Tagged double
I came across this glorious hibiscus down the road, hanging over a fence. I have never been a fan of these plants. But fell in love with this one. Layers of petals in marvellous colours and a wonderful stamen protruding at the top. Took this with my handy little Coolpix camera I carry in my purse.
Let's do this outside, shut down the whole block
Watch the girls strut by like its the catwalk
We got it easy, we got the whole da
yAnd we can go hot don't matter what the cops say..
My first attempt at double exposure. This pic is inspired from a double exposure pic i saw today morning.
The third plate my dad wanted a double exposure of himself. I like this the best from that day. He looks really cool.
Date photo: 07 Feb 2010
Exposure time: 2 times 5 seconds
Lens: 230mm f5.6
Fixer: Sodium Thiosulfate 30%
18x24 Black Glass Ambrotype
copyright: © FSUBF. All rights reserved. Please do not use this image, or any images from my photostream, without my permission.
Double Exposure [2016]
Camera: Olympus Trip 35
Film: FUJI Color 100, Expired Film [October 2010]
Belgrade || Serbia
A quick stop at the beach. We got lucky and parked at the country club for free during golden hour. What a lovely day with a lovely model! I had a blast! I think she did too.
one of the bands (Double Play from Portland Oregon) set up during Treefort week, Freak Alley, Boise, ID
Taken 23 March 2024
Mamiya 7ii
Mamiya 50mm f/4.5
Kodak Portra 160
Home developed
Cinestill CS41
3 min 30 sec
January 25, 2025 - Double Crested Cormorant making a splash at Mile Square Regional Park in Fountain Valley, CA. Photo Shoot with Hilario Ruiz.
I was excited to find this double arch, a great photo op. They're pretty rare, these double arches. That's what I thought, then we found another... and another...
After a morning climbing up & down Mollie's Nipple, we hit Pioneer Park in St George and found unexpected arches. See an arch, shoot an arch, that's what I always say (when I see an arch) so here are too many arch pictures. It might get kind of arch-intensive around here today, so feel free to skip right over 'em :)
Dukes Farm, New Jersey
Minolta Autocord, Double Exposure, Ilford FP4 at 125, developed in D76, Epson V600
Double-crested Cormorants are large waterbirds with small heads on long, kinked necks. They have thin, strongly hooked bills, roughly the length of the head.
Here is another of the quilts close to my heart--a double wedding ring pattern, ironically. It is machine quilted & is a tied, queen-sized puff. Many years ago, when I went to the annual art circus in Somers, New York, USA, I bought one $1 raffle ticket for this quilt. I was in the midst of a long drawn-out, expensive divorce, not of my choosing. There wasn't much money to spend on non-essentials. I bought the ticket in the late afternoon, so I didn't have long to wait. Imagine my surprise & pleasure when I was announced as that year's winner! It really warmed my heart--something just for me in a time of sadness. It graced my bed for many years & I still treasure it!
I haven't been putting many pictues up, lately. One of my cameras' memory card isn't working & my Acer netbook (currently, my main computer) is refusing to open my photos with MS Photo Editor. I've recently recovered from 2 weeks of what I believe was Swine Flu. Then, Thursday pm, a full-sized buck ran into my car. This coming week will be devoted to car repair. Between rutting season & hunting season, the country is not a very safe place at the moment! Thankfully, the deer & I are both fine!
I've been talking to the other PennLUGers about double heading my GG1s since I first built them. We finally did it at Greenberg Reading, and here's the proof.
There was some crazy weather on Friday night at the park. This double rainbow appeared so close to the beach that I couldn't get wide enough for the whole thing. So I stitched three handheld shot together, maybe not the best job of stitching but I had to work with what I had.
During our brief "warm" period yesterday, the cormorants made up for several days of relative inactivity in nest-building at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, FL.