View allAll Photos Tagged einstein
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Street Art in the unlikely place of Sturminster Newton. Stopped off to use the loos, before going to the mill.
19/09/2020
Cathy's surprise birthday present; a red Doberman puppy, 8 weeks old.
He's still working his way through calculus and basic physics, but we think he will be pretty smart when he grows up.
2007 Dec 6: We have had Einstein for 9 days and his weight has increased by 40%!! He is growing very fast!
captured in front of the café einstein on berlin’s kurfürstendamm, this portrait isolates a quiet moment of reflection amidst the city's buzz. the soft cigarette smoke blends into the heavy shadows, while the light etches out the subject's deep thought and subtle weariness. a story told in gestures and expression, where the iconic café logo on his shirt hints at more than just a brand—perhaps a state of mind.
Setup:
Camera Settings - Canon 5D Mark III with and Canon EF 85mm f/1.2L II lens, Aperture f/7.1, Shutter Speed 125, ISO 100
Main Light - Einstein 640 bare (no reflector) in front of subject
Fill - Einstein 640 with 86 inch soft silver parabolic umbrella with diffusion cover camera right
Strobe triggered remotely using PocketWizard MiniTT1 and Power MC2
I've gotta give it to Victor, he's been such a good sport the last few days being my go to model testing my new light.
I decided to go with a dark & moody feel so I put on a 30 degree grid on a 22 inch silver beauty dish camera right. This was shot from my balcony so I had to get at a low angle and shoot up to get some sky.
Converted to moodiness in lightroom 3 beta 2.
Have a great week folks.
This is not a monochrome picture. That's just the color of the morning light due to forest fires in the Columbia Gorge and elsewhere. Texas may have been flooded, but Oregon is on fire.
Lensbaby Edge 80
guest starring Lensbaby Soft Focus (pictured)
Estos son dos de mis ratones de biblioteca. Los hice el año pasado y vigilan los libros de mi estantería. A veces me roban un trozo de queso, pero hago como que no me entero.
Einstein tuvo que pasar por el cirujano hace poco porque mi perro decidió jugar con él sin permiso, pero ya está completamente recuperado y ha querido posar en la foto con Tulia para demostrarlo.
Me lo pase en grande intentando crear un bokeh por primera vez. Cuando miré por el visor de mi reflexión no pude decir nada más que : ohhh! Es una tontería pero me hizo muy feliz :). Volveré a intentarlo más veces porque estaba nublado y no quedó completamente nítido pero por algo se empieza.
Edited Webb Space Telescope of an Einstein Ring created by the gravity of a relatively near galaxy, warping the light of a much more distant galaxy. Color/processing variant.
Original caption: This new NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope Picture of the Month features a rare cosmic phenomenon called an Einstein ring. What at first appears to be a single, strangely shaped galaxy is actually two galaxies that are separated by a large distance. The closer foreground galaxy sits at the center of the image, while the more distant background galaxy appears to be wrapped around the closer galaxy, forming a ring. Einstein rings occur when light from a very distant object is bent (or ‘lensed’) about a massive intermediate (or ‘lensing’) object. This is possible because spacetime, the fabric of the Universe itself, is bent by mass, and therefore light travelling through space and time is bent as well. This effect is much too subtle to be observed on a local level, but it sometimes becomes clearly observable when dealing with curvatures of light on enormous, astronomical scales, such as when the light from one galaxy is bent around another galaxy or galaxy cluster. When the lensed object and the lensing object line up just so, the result is the distinctive Einstein ring shape, which appears as a full circle (as seen here) or a partial circle of light around the lensing object, depending on the precision of the alignment. Objects like these are the ideal laboratory in which to research galaxies too faint and distant to otherwise see. The lensing galaxy at the center of this Einstein ring is an elliptical galaxy, as can be seen from the galaxy’s bright core and smooth, featureless body. This galaxy belongs to a galaxy cluster named SMACSJ0028.2-7537. The lensed galaxy wrapped around the elliptical galaxy is a spiral galaxy. Even though its image has been warped as its light travelled around the galaxy in its path, individual star clusters and gas structures are clearly visible. The Webb data used in this image were taken as part of the Strong Lensing and Cluster Evolution (SLICE) survey (programme 5594), which is led by Guillaume Mahler at University of Liège in Belgium, and consists of a team of international astronomers. This survey aims to trace 8 billion years of galaxy cluster evolution by targeting 182 galaxy clusters with Webb’s Near-InfraRed Camera instrument. This image also incorporates data from two of the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope’s instruments, the Wide Field Camera 3 and the Advanced Camera for Surveys. [Image Description: In the centre is an elliptical galaxy, seen as an oval-shaped glow around a small bright core. Around this is wrapped a broad band of light, appearing like a spiral galaxy stretched and warped into a ring, with bright blue lines drawn through it where the spiral arms have been stretched into circles. A few distant objects are visible around the ring on a black background.]
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I visited Constitution Gardens earlier this week and found parking along Constitution Ave very near the Albert Einstein Memorial. Though I'd seen it many times before I'd never stopped to take photos.
This 21-ft-high bronze statue was unveiled in 1979 and unlike all other memorials in DC (that I know of), visitors are free to touch and/or sit on as desired. Apparently, a favorite thing to do is rub Albert's nose as it's quite shiny at this point.
The memorial is directly across the street from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial on the corner of Constitution Avenue and 22nd St NW, Washington DC.
En el centro, el físico Albert Einstein, posando el día de su 44 cumpleaños en un salón del Hotel Universo y de las Cuatro Naciones, en la calle de Don Jaime I nº 52, frente a la plaza de Ariño, el miércoles 14 de marzo de 1923. La instantánea se tomó tras una pequeña “fiesta aragonesa”, en la que la niña que le acompaña acababa de bailar una jota. A su lado, Elsa, la esposa de Einstein. Tras ellos, de pie, el catedrático de Física Jerónimo Vecino Varona, el pianista Emil von Saüer (alojado en el mismo hotel) y Manuel Lorenzo Pardo, secretario de la Academia de Ciencias. Completan el cuadro los miembros de la rondalla. El célebre alemán se marchó este mismo día de Zaragoza, a donde había llegado el día 12 procedente de Madrid, tras ofrecer sendas conferencias el lunes y el martes en la Facultad de Medicina y Ciencias.
Proyecto GAZA ("Gran Archivo Zaragoza Antigua") es un compendio de imágenes de la antigua Zaragoza (España), acompañadas de textos creados por José María Ballestín Miguel y la colaboración de Antonio Tausiet.
Fuente de la imagen: Archivos de Albert Einstein, Universidad Hebrea de Jerusalén. Publicada en el catálogo de la exposición “Derrière l’image. Albert Einstein” (Zúrich, 2005), reproducida en Heraldo de Aragón y recopilada, editada y comentada de forma exclusiva para el Gran Archivo Zaragoza Antigua (GAZA).
I had time to shoot again this morning, so I went out and looked for something to take pictures of. I found this plant along the road to my home. My husband googled this plant, he came across Coltsfoot Seeds. Looks like Coltsfoot Seeds but I checked, I found that this is a seed head of Sweet Coltsfoot.
When I show this image to my husband, his first comment was "like Einstein's hair", hence the title.
More about this shot, shot it with Canon macro lens: 100mm at f/2.8 with Canon speedlite 430EX off camera.
With Adobe RAW:
Increase the exposure.
Decrease saturation: yellow and green
Increase Fill Light, Vibrance, Highlight Recovery, Clarity and Luminance Smoothing
With photoshop:
Increase the brightness and contrast.
Manipulate the curves to get "s" shape.
Adjust levels to get more depth.
Crop it.
Add classical soft focus without losing too much details.
Add a layer of texture.
Add an overlay of brown to make it look classic.
Monday is starting again. Have a great week everyone!
Albert Einstein quote. "Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination encircles the world."
Albert Einstein was a theoretical physicist and violinist. He developed the general theory of relativity. This work was created after reading the compelling biography of Einstein by Walter Isaacson.
The source image for this caricature of Albert Einstein is a photo in the public domain available via Wikimedia.
The source image for stars in space is a photo in the public domain from NASA/JPL.
"The world is a dangerous place, not because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing." -Albert Einstein
Dr. James Brau talk titled "Einstein's Warped Universe: Riding Gravity Waves through Space-time." © All rights reserved.
Please, visit the artist who is known as Eye of Einstein:
www.flickr.com/photos/35188692@N00/
The original photo:
A century ago, Albert Einstein published his famous theory of relativity. He proposed that all objects physically warp the fabric of space, with larger masses producing a more pronounced effect, and very massive objects (such as the Sun) causing light to travel along curved paths through space. Such an effect was first observed during the 1919 solar eclipse by English astronomer Arthur Eddington.
More information: www.spacetelescope.org/images/potw1724a/
Credit:
NASA, ESA, and K. Sahu (STScI)
I had my very first senior shoot last night and I'm completely stoked about how well it went.. 3 1/2 hours of shooting at 3 locations and it was such a blast. I really wanted to pull this one off and was very nervous at first, but it didn't take long to find a groove and in the end I'm really proud of the results. Helped a lot that Haylee was great in front of the camera, and her mom was great at keeping her laughing.
Fun fact about this shot: My fill light on the right was on a light stand in the water. I use VML Brackets (vmlbracket.com) to attach my Vagabond Mini Lithiums to my light stands. (Basically they securely add a Super Clamp to the VML - a huge improvement over the stock clip that is basically garbage) Normally I attach them to one of the legs (then the stand collapses without even taking off the battery), but to put it in the water I just bundled the cord and attached the battery right below the light, well above the water.
Strobist:
Main: Einstein E640 + 36" octabox w/ grid, left & above
Fill: Einstein E640 + 36" octabox right (-3 stops to main as metered by Cyber Commander)
Used Cyber Commander to meter/adjust, CyberSync to trigger.
Someone told me this puppy knows how to pose for the camera. I guess he was feeling a little silly today...