View allAll Photos Tagged electric
Went on a photo shoot with friends the other night... just as we were about to leave for home the Northern lights showed up :o)
The nature is an artist!!!! (taken in Trebic, The Czech Republic)
See my other pictures of the electric storm!
P.S. The only post-processed properties were levels, plus it was cropped from the original image. Simply the photos looked stunning straight from camera :-)
a still detail from this video: www.flickr.com/photos/38493797@N07/14716181140/in/photost...
Cesaria, fabulosa de los fabulosos: www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWYKTiqPvYA
~Credits~
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Seen on a night street photography meeting. While good for avoiding pollution these guys travelling at up to 30 kph on the pavement can cause problems. Just an old grandfather's thoughts while I can still think :)
PS He was wearing a helmet I think.
A cluster of lilies emerges from the darkness like a secret whispered in neon. Every petal is drenched in electric blue, the kind of color that doesn’t occur in nature so much as it arrives, theatrical, deliberate, almost otherworldly. The speckled patterns across the petals read like constellations, tiny star maps etched into living tissue.
The lighting is bold and directional, carving deep shadows that give the flowers a sculptural presence. Highlights skim across the ridges and folds, revealing texture you can almost feel with your fingertips. The darkness behind them isn’t empty; it’s a stage, a void designed to make the blue burn hotter.
There’s a surreal tension here: the subject is delicate, organic, familiar yet the treatment transforms it into something futuristic, luminous, and nearly synthetic. It’s floral photography reimagined as sci‑fi portraiture, a bloom caught mid‑transformation into pure light.
My latest photography is now available for purchase at crsimages.pixels.com/, featuring prints, framed art, and more from my curated collections.
Taken with Agfa Isolette I (Agnar) and a copy film cut down to fit 120 format (IMAXproject). ISO 3 and Stand development Fomadon R09 1:100.
Lakeland Electric Building viewed from across Lake Mirror on the Lake Mirror Promenade in Downtown Lakeland in the City of Lakeland in Polk County Florida U.S.A.
A new edit of my Vivid Sydney 2025 'Food Truck Alley' photograph.
May & June, 2025.
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV with the Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS II USM lens.
Processed in Adobe Lightroom.
No photoshop trickery here, just 20000 Volts passing between two typewriter keys.
This was not easy to find a balance of exposure between the flash and the arcing
……HFF & don’t lean on this fence is the best advice! A bit (lot) grainy - hadn’t noticed the old XE1 was on ISO 1600 when I took it out for a long overdue outing!…….. Stay locked down and cosy to stay safe and to keep EVERYONE else safe too! A VERY BIG THANK YOU to ALL the key workers who are carrying on to benefit the rest of us - we applaud you all. Alan;-)👏👏👏👏👏
For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 59 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...
©Alan Foster.
©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……
Beneath the glow of neon signs, the city breathes in silence and motion at the same time. People cross paths, lights reflect on the asphalt, and towering buildings stand as witnesses to countless untold stories. A cinematic glimpse into Tokyo’s electric soul, where every step feels part of a larger rhythm.
Best night of the year! The final minutes of July brought the perfect storm in the lightning photography capital of the world. This is a look over Tucson, Arizona, around 10:45pm on July 31st. The rain appears as hazy streaks in the middle of the photograph. The lightning was striking mostly in the dry air on the sides of the storm. As a result, you could see every fine detail of the branches. All of the lightning on the right occurred in just 92 seconds! The lightning strike on the left occurred 3 minutes later. Each lightning flash had one ground contact point, except for one. That lightning flash had an incredible 4 points where it hit the ground, and that is relatively rare. So in this photograph, you can see 5 lightning flashes with a total of 8 points where the electricity struck the ground. Do you see all of the ground contact points?
(Explore # 74)
There is a discreet poetry within transient places.
A gas station illuminated in the middle of the night.
Photographed at the Railway Museum in Utrecht, this electric locomotive bell showcases the functional elegance of early industrial signalling. Unlike the traditional steam‑driven bells, this type uses an electromagnet and mechanical striker, a system widely adopted in rail environments from the late 1800s onward. In black and white, the polished metal surfaces and the precise engineering of the mechanism stand out, highlighting both its utility and its craftsmanship.