View allAll Photos Tagged dynamic
Taken from the viewing enclosure, Spanish Airline Aviaco's McDonnell Douglas DC-9-30 EC-DGD 'Castillo de Arcos' caught departing Zurich back in 1986
Scanned Kodak 35mm Transparency
Wings Over Illawarra 2022, Supermarine Spitfire F Mk.IXc MH603, construction number CBAF.IX.5589, VH-IXF, in the markings of 331 (Norwegian) Squadron.
PLEASE COMMENT IF YOU FAVORITE
Just got the new batmobile and fucking hell do I love it. Just kinda messed around and made this. Only new figure here is Robin, who's rocking the capemadness hood. also I got rid of the silly stud shooters on the batmobile cause they just ruin the whole thing.
I was out last night and will be out again today shooting cafe racers along with vintage motorcycles and scooters at Mods and Rockers. No time to edit this morning but photos to come!
Have a great day folks!
Static water with dynamic clouds. Point Grey Park at sunset, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Copyright © AwesomeFoto Photography. All rights reserved. Please do not use it without my permission.
You are welcome to visit my iStockPhoto or shutterstock. com/g/jameschen (remove space) to buy it.
A view from the sand dunes, looking across the picturesque bay of St Ouen, in Jersey Channel Islands. La Rocco Tower sits in the bay surrounded by calm waters on a warm summer's eve. We are so blessed on our island with the natural beauty surrounding us - sometimes it is hard to appreciate this, but this image makes me realise how lucky we are...
The sky is an infinite movie to me.
I never get tired looking at what's
happening up there.
(K. D. Lang)
Weekly Theme Challenge - Sky
(photo by Freya, edit by me)
Thanks for views, faves and comments!
Motukiekie Beach is a fantastic location on the West Coast of New Zealand.
After a "Blazing Kaikoura" sunrise on the east coast I headed over to the West Coast for sunset.
This spot is only accessible at low tide and even during the very low tide on this particular evening the swell would regularly wash over this scene. This regular water movement however provided another layer to the seastack / starfish combination that the area is famous for!
The growing popularity of Motukiekie for serious landscape photographers is largely off the back of some fantastic images created by Kah Kit Yoong here a couple of years ago. If you haven't already make sure you check out his Flickr stream at www.flickr.com/photos/kahkityoong/ - you won't regret it!
The above image was taken well after the sun had set, providing a wonderful atmosphere including the sea mist in the background. My legs were soaked from the numerous swells and on the walk back down the beach it started to rain. This just added to the adventure at a remarkable location!
As always I would love to hear any thoughts / comments that you may have.
Taken with a Pentax 645Nii medium format film camera and fuji velvia 50 film.
A BNSF freight descends down the grade at Caliente with BNSF motors as they near Caliente about to go through Tunnel 1
Volcanic complex of Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park, East Java, Indonesia.
Swirling smoke cloud is emitting from the crater of the active volcano 'Mount Bromo'. The volcano in lower centre is 'Mount Batok'. In the rear is Semeru, also emitting a stream of smoke.
Morning mists cover the valley floor, where the Hindu Temple of 'Pura Luhur Poten', an important pilgrimage site, is visible.
***This photo is on sale via Getty Images***
CSX I007 is pictured headed west toward Russia, OH on the Indianapolis Line Subdivision with the CSX Baltimore & Ohio and Western Maryland heritage units. 50 years ago, this was probably a common sight since the B&O and WM were both part of Chessie System. It was a treat to catch two heritage units paired together.
© Jean Marie Boyer-Toute reproduction sans autorisation est interdite
© "Copyright Jean Marie Boyer " All rights reserved
I was surprised to see all of this action in the sky last night, the night sky has been quite 'uneventful' this entire winter.
At first glance this captivating scene peering through wispy clouds and down onto a dune field is reminiscent of a satellite view of one of Earth’s deserts, but this is in fact a beautiful landscape on Mars.
This spectacular dune field sits in the centre of Lomonosov crater, deep in the southern hemisphere of Mars (65ºS, 351ºE). It was imaged by the CaSSIS camera on the ESA-Roscosmos ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter (TGO) on 2 December, 2020.
At this time, southern summer was coming to an end on Mars. The image was taken as part of a campaign to track the evolution of the dune field through the end of summer and beginning of autumn, when frost would start covering the surface in this region. The crests of the dunes indicate the average wind direction, in this case, the wind comes predominantly from the bottom left to the top right of the image. To the right, darker, more basaltic rich sediments are visible. It is also in the right of the image that bright white clouds stand out against the darker sediments on the ground.
The image was released on the occasion of the five year launch anniversary of the mission.
The first five years
TGO launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan on 14 March 2016, arriving at Mars seven months later. It spent several months aerobraking – using the top of the planet’s atmosphere to create drag and slow down – to became the first ESA spacecraft used to enter its science orbit in this way.
The mission began full science operations in April 2018 with its suite of four instruments. TGO’s NOMAD and ACS spectrometers are designed to provide the best ever inventory of the planet’s atmospheric gases yet, and have already detected a new gas – hydrogen chloride – for the first time, as well as studying processes linked to atmospheric water escape in greater detail than ever. TGO is also adding to the lively debate surrounding the presence of methane on the planet by revealing a surprising lack of the mysterious gas. The FREND instrument is mapping the distribution of hydrogen in the uppermost metre of the planet’s surface, creating a detailed map of possible water-rich oases, relevant for future exploration of Mars. The CaSSIS camera has captured more than 20 000 images documenting the surface and complementing the data returned by the other instruments to help characterise features that may be related to trace gas sources.
TGO also provides routine data relay for NASA’s landers and rovers: Opportunity (until its end of operations in 2018), Curiosity, Insight and Perseverance. It will also be the communication link for the second ESA-Roscosmos ExoMars mission, comprising the Rosalind Franklin rover and Kazachok platform, when it arrives on Mars in 2023.
Credits: ESA/Roscosmos/CaSSIS, CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
This eagle came in very close, filling the frame. Very high dynamic though given the clouds and lighting. I exposed this 1 stop over, and probably could have gone another half stop. The noise in the dark areas is pretty low though, and I could eliminate it if I darkened it a hair more, but I like the details here when not zoomed in. At full resolution you start to perceive a little noise ... pixel peering.