View allAll Photos Tagged dynamic
Composed this capture of my daughter and her boyfriend while at pizza party. No flash here, just using the light in the restaurant against the window lighting. Was challenging to get this shot as well as the room was full of people walking around and talking ...
The lighting is fun to play around with when mixing white balances as well.
Ce micro est prêt à fournir un son dynamique pour une soirée boum pour fêter la victoire sur cette pandémie actuelle dans le monde. #Macro #MacroMondays #Sound
"There is movement and movement. There are movements of small tension and movements of great tension and there is also a movement which your eyes cannot catch although it can be felt. In art this state is called dynamic movement."
-- Kasimir Malevich
Thanks a lot for your ongoing and kind support, my friends... Have a great weekend....!
Best seen on black - press L or click on image above.
Dynamic Comics / Heft-Reihe
cover: Gus Ricca
Chesler / Dynamic / USA 1944
Reprint / Comic-Club NK 2010
ex libris MTP
A pure landscape, no people — and a stunning one.
- Subject: A blazing sunset over what appears to be the Wattenmeer (North Sea tidal flats) — the sun sitting just above a dark cloud band, its reflection creating a golden column of light across the shallow, glassy water. A faint landmass (island or mainland) is visible on the horizon.
- Composition: Perfectly centred sun with its reflection creating a vertical axis of light that bisects the frame from top to bottom — a classic "golden road" composition. The dark cloud band sits at the upper third, the bright sun just above it, creating a strong horizontal
counterpoint to the vertical light column.
- Exposure: Technically demanding and well-executed. The sun itself is a clean bright disc without excessive blooming. The tidal flat water in the foreground shows beautiful detail in the ripple texture despite the extreme dynamic range of the scene. No blown-out white patches in the
water reflection.
- Colour: Extraordinary — the palette moves from deep burnt orange at the horizon through warm amber to rich gold in the water, all against near-black silhouetted clouds. Fully saturated without looking processed.
- Mood: Elemental and majestic. The stillness of the tidal flats, the perfectly centred sun, and the unbroken reflection create a sense of vastness and silence.
- Strengths: The reflection column is beautifully rendered with multiple glinting pools of light across the shallow water — each one a separate highlight. The cloud drama frames the sun without obscuring it. No HDR needed — the raw scene delivers everything.
- Weaknesses: The centred composition is conventional for this type of shot. An off-centre sun with more foreground texture could add more dynamism — but the symmetry here is also its power.
- Overall: One of the finest pure landscape shots in the portfolio. Sits alongside "Soul Mates" and "Sunset Silhouette" as a North Sea triptych of exceptional quality.
We never know what we want to be, if we live what some might call the dynamic life but what we will call the artistic life. Each day we take our life as it goes, may enjoy today before today is gone.
Photo captured via Minolta MD Zoom Rokkor-X 75-200mm F/4.5 lens. Second Beach. Part of the Quillayute Needles, a consortium of battered islands and sea stacks. Quillayute Needles National Wildlife Refuge. Olympic National Park. Coast Range. Olympic Peninsula. Clallam County, Washington. Late May 2016.
Exposure Time: 1/800 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO100 * Aperture: F/8 * Bracketing: None
This aurora took quite a while to build up (fairly typical with a slow high density solar wind), but the climax was well worth waiting for, with an active rayed band that was difficult to catch in this 6 second exposure. Luckily I was also shooting video at the time.
Samyang 35mm lens
A helper set with an ex-EL SD45-2 stays on this train. Its dynamic brakes will be appreciated on the ride down the West Slope.
Dynamic Comics / Heft-Reihe
cover: Mac Raboy
Chesler / Dynamic / USA 1944
Reprint / Comic-Club NK 2010
ex libris MTP
NASA's International Sun-Earth Explorer C (ISEE C) was undergoing testing and evaluation inside Goddard Space Flight Center's dynamic test chamber when this photo was taken. Working inside a dynamic test chamber, Goddard engineers wear protective "clean room" clothing to prevent microscopic dust particles from damaging the sophisticated instrumentation. NASA launched the 16-sided polyhedron, which weighed 1,032 lbs. (469 kg.), from Cape Canaveral, Florida, on August 12, 1978. From its halo orbit 932,000 miles (1.5 million km.) from Earth, the satellite monitored the characteristics of solar phenomena about one hour before its companion satellites-ISEE-A and ISEE-B-observed the same phenomena from a much closer near-Earth orbit. The correlated measurements supported the work of 117 scientific investigators who were trying to get a better understanding of how the Sun controls Earth's near-space environment. The scientists represented 35 universities in 10 nations.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: 11-77-6
Date: November 6, 1976
It has been a little while since I have had some free time for railfanning. Since both of the kids needed a nap, I packed them up and headed out for a couple of sunny Sunday afternoon hours. Both promptly fell asleep as I began a quick tour around Granite City. I spied a nicely parked 2064 at the Port Harbor but heard an Alton & Southern 102 job get a couple of blocks to head south (Troy & Van blocks) with the ALS 2000! ALS power remains high on my hit list as they are elusive and most assuredly do not have many years left.
After a couple of so-so shots at Double Track Jct & at Hwy 111, the cloud cover moved east. Glorious sunshine bathed the 2000 / 2001 as they chugged south with 58 cars for Gateway Yard. Grady had awoken from his nap for this shot at Collinsville Road (that's I-55 in the background) and had a quick minute to throw rocks in a puddle before waving and hopping back in the car to resume the chase!
11-22-2015
In January 1954, Union Pacific took delivery of 40 EMD GP9 units without dynamic braking (UP 205-244). No. 224 made an appearance in Salt Lake City, Utah on May 27, 1978. It would be retired in Feb. 1979 and sold to Morrison Knudsen in Boise, Idaho who rebuilt it (adding dynamics) and sold to Kyle Railways, lettered for San Diego & Arizona Eastern as No. 101 in March 1980. Info from UtahRails.net
Ravens Cove Start Point South Hams Coast Devon.
"Ramblings"
"alright my son"
A real pleasure to have this stretch of coastline all to myself for the the duration of the morning shared with a dozen grey seals lounging on the low tide rocks around ravens cove.
My birding session was also quite fruitful including hundreds of swallows gavering over start point including two hobbies spotted on the wing possibly trying their luck predating them.
Disappointingly once again I managed to miss the blue fin tuna breaching around the point.
This is a long story that involves a documentary on churches, unitarian universalists and seemingly impromptu sex.
Here I am again with my HDR!!! My usual walk at lunch time, when the other day I saw a delivery pink bike with a basket sweetly decorated with a garland of silk flowers!!
Hope you had a nice Friday!! Have a great week-end!! We are promised nice weather by the weather guy!!! LOL!!
Thanks for stopping by and commenting!!