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“Butterfly effect”
[CREDITS]
Left : GENUS Project - Genus Classic W001 @Mainstore
Doux - Nansi Hairstyle @Mainstore
SCLT - Estrella Bodysuit Glitters Blue @Cakeday event
SCLT - Estrella Butterfly Wing L @Cakeday event
Right: GENUS Project - Genus Classic W001 @Mainstore
Foxy - Storm hairstyle vivid @Mainstore
SCLT - Estrella Bodysuit Glitters Blue @Cakeday event
SCLT - Estrella Butterfly Wing L @Cakeday event
February 22, 2010, and the water cycle is in full effect. Rain and warmer temps are causing the snow to revert to a semi-gaseous form, causing a haze of fog as a loaded Ohio Central coal train rolls north a few miles north of Zanesville, Ohio.
Back in the day, I would have called this a GLT, Glouster Turn, because it has the nice neat loaf of coal in the gons behind the power, but I think the folks at G&W had changed the symbol to BOT by then. I never bothered to listen to the scanner back then, so I don't know. If saw a train from the office window, I knew it was train time. And if the power/weather/light was good, it was lunchtime too.
shot in the wild...non zoo, non baited, non raptor show!
On the far right is the 'down arrow'- click on that to open 'original' size... click 'open' on original size and then hit F11 on keyboard for full screen effect...
Mýrdalssandur (Nootka lupine) 20210715
The human factor on the flora and vegetation of Iceland
The influence of Homo sapiens on the vegetation can be split in the effect of medieval Viking settlements and the more modern footprint of the human culture on the Icelandic vegetation. For one thing, the early Vikings destroyed most of the original birch forests. For more on this topic see vegetation types/forests. But even up to date one can question some of the farming practices in Iceland. The sheep culture is so deeply embedded in the Icelandic heritage that the erosion effects of these practices on the landscape are socially undebatable. Nevertheless, the Icelanders have become aware that something had to be done about erosion. One thing that was done - as so often all over the world - was not to address the real problem (erosion by overgrazing) but to find a quick solution. The idea was that a single species from Alaska, being the Nootka lupine (Lupinus nootkatesis - Lúpina) would solve the problem. It has been sown all along roadsides (where soil degradation is most apparent). And it has been successful, so successful that it grew to become monocultures giving no chance to indigenous species!
Source: Natural History of Iceland Site.
Empleando un objetivo descentrable y manual con unos efectos muy molones. Using a Lens Baby Lens with a surrounded smooth blur and bold bokeh Better on L
Xicon
Edited by: Ivan E.
Flickr member Photographer and original author: shallowend
Original image:
www.flickr.com/photos/shallowend24401/6989566861/
www.flickr.com/groups/603170@N21/discuss/72157629602942985/
Image edited with permission.
Pimp my Portrait Group.
What is your flavour? Earlier last year, at Dayboro, north west of Brisbane. We all need to cool down right now. A bit of a food theme today.
I took this for a bit of fun and to try something I'd seen others do. I set my lens to 70mm and as I took the photo I zoomed out. I took a few shots trying to get the timing right. In the end I was happy with the result. I like that it perceives lots of
movement within the frame, when in fact I and everything else was almost completely stationary.
The image reflected in the water is often enveloping. The setting is ideal to imagine how that image would be broken by the effect of a stone thrown in the center of it.
"Every time you have to go, I shut my mind and you know. I’ll be lying right by your side in Barcelona" (George Ezra)
🔸◾️ U N I T Y ◾️🔸
This visit to Unity Woods, Scorrier, was my first early morning shoot since returning to work a couple of months ago.
I really like this area of the woods. The twisting trees have always caught my eye - but I've always been a little disappointed with my previous efforts.
This time though, a composition jumped out at me. I was drawn to this arrangement of trees twisting upwards - softly side-lit through a cloudy sky. A rouge tree breaks the uniformity by jutting diagonally from left to right - adding a point of interest and framing the top of the image. The bright area to the centre helps lead the eye through the woods towards a clearing beyond.
I used a long focal length to compress the scene - making the woods appear as dense as they are and eliminating most of the unwanted bright spots. Post editing was kept pretty subtle - with a touch of an "Orton Effect" to soften it a little.
Canon 6D MkII | 24-105mm lens at 90mm | ƒ/8 | 4 sec | ISO 400 | Tripod | No filters | Taken 01-08-2020 at Unity Woods
Copyright Andrew Hocking 2020
🔥🔥 My "2021 Cornwall Calendar" is now available to pre-order on my website - www.hocking-photography.co.uk/online-store 🔥🔥
Scanned toned IR print.
Mamiya 645ProTL w M-S 45 mm/f2.8 + Hoya R72 IR filter.
Revisiting IR negs from July 2016.
Rollei Infrared 400 developed in Rodinal 1+100, semistand 1 h.
Printed on Ilford Ilfospeed 2.44M, developed in Moersch Eco 4812, bleached and toned in Thiourea (warm brown setting).
October 17, 2025.
Hot water freezing faster than cold water at low temperatures? Yes, it’s a strange water property known as “Mpemba effect”. I decided to try it out. This is my version, with a little help from a thermos and my muse of course :)
Location: Yellowknife, North West Territories, Canada
Ambient Temperature: -30 Celsius / -22 Fahrenheit