View allAll Photos Tagged effect
On Explore.
“Remember there's no such thing as a small act of kindness. Every act creates a ripple with no logical end.”
--- Scott Adams
Some Subject Zero shots. This has be one of my favorite characters... No "coldfish" Liara please! ;)
ENB: Return to Darkness, 8x, 4K textures (Jack), Timestop.
June 24, 2018 - Kearney Nebraska US
*** Like | Follow | Subscribe | NebraskaSC ***
Prints Available...Click Here
All Images are also available for...
stock photography & non exclusive licensing...
Wife & family on Holiday, I was working in the garage and I had a bad accident with a meat hook, yes I said Meat Hook. From about a 20 foot drop it landed directly on my left foot. Long story short, It would eventually cause blood infection and we all know how serious that is. Had a long stay at the hospital late July through early August. This effected my chasing for the rest of the summer and most of the fall of 2018. I'm on the mend as I write this post. Its been a long last few months of recovery but for those of you that are going to ask, I'm doing much better, day by day.
Even though I had a serious injury, I had gear packed and still went out like a trooper. Though being smart and safe about it I didn't leave my truck. Belive me when I say I wasn't feeling good that night, I wasn't. But my passion is stronger... Camera in hand... Click Click Click...
Severe Storms were developing just off to my east. From the Kansas border to South Dakota. This was just east of Kearney that evening.
Though I was sick...I still managed to go out a few time when I was off House Arrest, LOL! There is about 11,000 images to go through still and about 300 hours of video. Folks, there's more to come! Enjoy!
*** Please NOTE and RESPECT the Copyright ***
Copyright 2018
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
All Rights Reserved
This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
#ForeverChasing
#NebraskaSC
Beyond Layers - Day 10. I mostly followed Kim's recipe, with some tweaking afterwards.
The lonely boats were spotted whilst on holiday on the west coast of Scotland last year.
Seeing it here, I'm hoping it's not too dark and am trying to convince myself it's 'dramatic' !
A thin plume that followed the fetch of Lake Michigan but yielded no snow is lit by the setting sun over the CN's Matteson Sub.
Griffith, IN
Photo by John Eagan
Shot in the Upper Antelope Canyon, AZ
During the monsoons, rainwater washes down from the basin above these canyons picking up speed and sand. Over millions of years these flash floods have eroded the hard Navajo sandstone and left behind these beautiful, smooth wavy lines.
People can't help but stop in their stride and gaze upwards at the wonder that is Antelope Canyon. The twig above the lady's head was washed into the canyon during the last flash flood.
The above pic hardly does justice to the place (and the fact that my camera boosted the ISO to 3200 doesn't help either). Hopefully my tripod stabilized long exposures will turn out better...
Press L to view large and Press F to fav :)
Park Place at the corner of Burrard and Dunsmuir Streets in Vancouver, Canada. The first of three painterly renditions.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR VIEWS, COMMENTS, FAVES AND INVITES.
Mass Effect: Andromeda
Hattiwatti's cinematic tools; hotsampling via SRWE (~76MP); bicubic smother resampling; reshade 4.0.2
Brisbane based metal band Flynn Effect. Check them out at www.facebook.com/FlynnEffectMusic
Pentax Spotmatic SP II, Kodak Ultramax 400. Digital Effects by Jason Evans dark-horizons13.deviantart.com/
I accidentally hit a button when I was attempting to sharpen a blurry photo of this George Kolbe sculpture of the dancer Najinsky at the museum ("Tänzer Nijinsky"), and liked the funky effect so much I kept it - enjoy!
I love his new Egyptian beard
The reason for the existence of Sugar Mill Gardens is complex. It is first and foremost, an historic site, where the ruins of the old sugar mill from the former Dunlawton Plantation stand. There is little to be endeared with in that, as it was once a place of slavery and drudgery, greed and a lifestyle built on the backs of others. By the same token, it was a necessary part of life and trade back in the day.
Slaves at one point joined forces with the Seminole Indians during a war between the Indians and settlers. After the second one, the Indians succeeded in burning the mill down. What is left is a shell and remnants of that attack, and a reminder to people that injustice doesn't go unpunished, and labor should be fair and paid for.
During the Civil War, troops from the Confederate army camped in the very spot you're looking at. Their leisure was short lived, and after the war, so was their way of life.
Fast forward about 80 years. The once vast Dunlawton Plantation would be only a memory, but making a profit off this land was still very much in the forefront. As Central Florida's tourism grew, small theme parks depicting the beauty of Florida began to emerge everywhere. Northerners came to see the alligator farm in St. Augustine, and the beach of Daytona was being used as a race track during the early years of NASCAR. Even the old plantation, now reduced to a mere 12 acres, was reinvented as Bongoland, named for Bongo, a baboon that was the caged mascot of the place. (Why a baboon is beyond me, as they are certainly not native to Florida!) Anyway, during this time, people would come and take a tram ride through the park, where some 25 large concrete sculptures of dinosaurs loomed large over the grounds. The ruins were still, there, and people would carve their initials into the coquina to mark their passage through the park and also the anals of time. Children (and adults) would unthinkingly climb on the dinosaurs to take snapshots of their adventures in the Sunshine State.
Bongoland was a fleeting thought in the history of this place, lasting only about four years. Larger and more interesting and more profitable places were springing up all over Florida, drawing attention away from tiny, Bongoland. No one has ever mentioned what happened to poor Bongo. He was probably another victim of the greed that caged him, probably sent to a zoo or something.
Years later, the land was given to the county, and the place was deemed historic, and therefore, worthy of a little maintenance and upkeep. Volunteer gardeners created much of what you see now, and the county, almost too late, began to protect the historic ruins, and the 5 remaining sculptures that hadn't been ravaged to their destruction. Donations are accepted, but no fee is charged to enter.
When I began to come here regularly, a cat named Tigger lived here. Tigger had lived on the premises for many years. His family had left him for the volunteers to take care of, and fortunately, there were those who loved him and fed him. When I met Tigger, I knew he needed more, and began seeing that he got it, taking donations myself from people here on Flickr, from vet care to more food, to flea prevention, but what Tigger really needed was a home. I had to fight for that a little, but I won him, and for the next four years, Tigger was my cat.
There were times when I'd see Tigger looking out the window at the bright, full moon, and I know he was remembering this place, and being the little ruler of it. He'd look at the moon, almost with longing, until I'd open a can of food and he realized he liked it much better without the hundreds of mosquito bites and fights with other cats, and going hungry because a raccoon stole his food and slopped up his water by washing the kibble in it!
Tigger passed away Christmas Eve of 2012, and it's still a little hard for me to go to this place. It's not the same without him there. So I take lots of photos and visit again in a year or two. It is both happy and sad for me to be here, but it's beauty and story, right down to a baboon and a little cat, need to be shared, so I go, and I tell it. Perhaps knowing a bit about Sugar Mill Gardens and the cause and effect of the place will make these photos feel just a little more alive and meaningful to you, too.
Stargate SG-1 (Dimensional portal) - Tunnel formwork stretch Las Heras - Faculty of Law / Extension Line H
Con efecto HDR ------------ [NX3000]
Ampliar para su mejor definición de imagen
Si querés alguna de las fotos, contactame por correo: nicofoxfiles@hotmail.com
En mi grupo de Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/353821561397038/786304784815378/
Ironisk nok har det denne uken vært helt vindstille og 20 varmegrader(!), og mine ideer til tema VIND ble umulig å gjennomføre.
Da jeg på fredag plutselig oppdaget en liten sommerfugl liggende helt stille på gulvet mitt i stuen, mens jeg selv svettet som om det var sommer, begynte tankene å surre rundt teoriene om "butterfly effect og chaos theory". Så det må derfor bli min tolkning av ukens tema
Svart hvitt variant: www.flickr.com/photos/62098348@N02/7013433305/
The Butterfly Effect is simply:
If a butterfly flaps its wings in China, would it have an effect on the weather patterns in London? The obvious answer is no. But since every action has an effect on other probabilities... The result is infinite.
Seen @ Utrecht Botanic Gardens, Holland.
You can interpret anything from this picture, but if you understand this happens because of "Deforestation" then surely you are a "Nature Lover".
Happy T-Day everyone! May you find yourselves at a welcoming table and with plenty to eat...
© Cynthia E. Wood
www.cynthiawoodphoto.com | FoundFolios | facebook | Blurb | Instagram
This is a repeat of the Determination photo to illustrate the use of the fog-1 texture I made available. This version has fog-1 applied with screen, as well as the texture "Sandstorm II". I also added a linear gradient from white to black, blended with screen to add a more even fog mixture. Enjoy.
Subject: Green
For some reason when I saw the subject green I thought of limes. So this is a slice of lime, backlit with a flash. Then applied a Droste Effect to provide the twist (or spiral)
This is the effect that occurs when someone is moving while taking a panorama shot with the iPhone 5.
View the normal Harris Shutter Effect version.
Quick links to related images
Read how to construct subtractive filter HSE from three sequential photos.
Other subtractive filter Harris shutter effect images
View all subtractive filter images.