View allAll Photos Tagged element
have you ever wanted to animate a still photo ??
well now you can....goto
and check out a nu evolutionary software
a personal favorite.
________________________________
Copyright © 2009 nouf. All rights reserved
-----You may not use this work in any way
We went out to visit grandmas house this past weekend and she has a playground full of white sand; it was golden hour and the light on the sand made for perfect lighting with long shadows. The sand matched perfectly to Donuts tactical gear.🙌🍩
Lens Used:
Jupiter 37a 135mm f3.5
This lens is a long reaching lens that perfectly captured a thin slice of focus as it compresses the background and foreground into wonderful bokeh full of character. One of my go to lenses in my kit. I use an m42 to Sony E-mount adapter to shoot on my Sony a7r. It’s perfect for bright scenes wide open as the length of the lens helps to lower the amount of light for the scene.
#vintagelens #jupiter37a #jupiter135mmf35
#bokeh #sands #desert #donut #joecowtoy #toyphotography #toy_photographers #flickrcats #sonya7r #sonyalpha #arizona
Leica M2
35mm Summicron, 8-element replica (yellow filter)
Fomapan 100 in Tetanal Paranol-S (1:50 @ 68 deg for 8.5 min)
-- Many years ago -- decades even -- I read a book by the late, great historian of ideas, Isaiah Berlin. It was entitled, 'The Crooked Timber of Humanity.' Actually, apparently a paraphrase from Immanuel Kant who allegedly once said at a lecture, "Out of the cross-grained timber of humanity, nothing straight was ever fashioned," or something like that. Ha, ha, stayed with me all these years. Anyway, this scene reminded me of that book and those words.
Seeing the potential for a nice sunset I headed up to The Cheesewring just north of Minions and for once I’d allowed myself some time to search for compositions; after I’d been there about half-an-hour and just at the pivotal moment a group of four people and a dog came in and sat right in the middle of my image!
The final element challenge for the year was Air/Wind however tying this together with my other three element images was a bit tricky, I originally wanted fire to be the connecting element among all four images (and it almost is) instead it's ended up being water. This image brings it back full circle to my first element shot in Week 9 (see the link in the comments!)
Shot details: 50mm f/1.8 with 20mm extension tube and a bare YN-560 flash on 1/64 power low at camera left triggered with Cactus V5's. My daughter was a great assistant blowing out the match while squeezing the spray bottle while I snapped away.
my boy, I've made another breakthrough!
what, another one, herr doktor?
indeed! and it's huge! I've discovered a new element! I'm naming it after me, so I'll forever be in the periodic table of elements!
gee, that's exciting, herr doktor. can I see it?
see it? well, actually, no. it exists only as a computer model. not in the, you know, actual world.
oh. so maybe you should call it unrealium. know what I mean?
yes. that name is kind of. . . catchy, isn't it? ok! I'm going to contact the periodic table committee right away!
didn't they expel you for fraud last year?
oh that was nothing! a mere clerical error!
for including in your book a bunch of pop-ups of animal penises?
I told them, that was totally the publisher fault!
I think yours was in there too, wasn't it?
for comparative purposes only! my dedication to science knows no bounds!
or shame, right?
right! I mean, what?
Flying,
With circus artists.
Air and water fascinate me.
I'd like to photograph more and more human figures evolving in these two elements.
(Heure 172)
A wood element on Bracciano Lake promenade at the dusk in a cloudy day
Elemento in legno sul lungolago di Bracciano, al crepuscolo di un giorno nuvoloso.