Live Outdoors!
View allAll Photos Tagged encapsulation,
When I saw the report that the Leucistic Bald Eagle made an appearance in the morning I knew I had to take my chances at this super rare raptor. I left at 4a.m. and drove two hours South. I had to wait for the sun to rise, but found him immediately crunching bones from a fish he was holding down on the mudflats. Shortly after he perched just above us next to the walking trail. Still no light but extremely close. He was very calm as he did not flinch when a jogger came by. He flew to this Eucalyptus several times and perched calmly for several minutes. The light was starting to filter through the leaves in the background as this majestic beauty posed for us. It was a very awe inspiring experience I will never forget. We had a solid two hours to photograph him that morning. He eventually flew off into the distance and we were admiring and reflecting on this one of a kind beauty.
"Algunas ventanas encapsuladas" Este es el título en español...Ponerlo en ingles, es por si a estos señores de "Flickr" se les ocurre fijarse en ella para ese explore que me vetan una y otra vez... ¡Yo también estoy aquí...!
Bueno, como se que eso no va a suceder...Aquí os dejo estas ventanas encapsuladas para el que guste mirarlas.
Por cierto, esta fachada era la más fea de la emblemática calle por la que paseaba...Desentonaba totalmente con el resto de las aristocráticas arquitecturas, todas ellas, llenas de maravillosas forjas donde asomarse a la calle... Pero bueno, a veces el patito feo se convierte en cisne según el ojo que lo mire.
Uncorruptable and timeless, they are to store away and treasure forever.
Jordan Lake, North Carolina, USA
Thank you very much for your time and for your faves!
(Just giving a fave is perfect if you like the photo, thank you!)
This is another from the Bulb on an iPad Showing Something Lurid series taken at a fun evening with local photographers.
Unlike the previous one this one wasn't focus-stacked. It's also the right way up and shows you the iPaddle. See flic.kr/p/2orM5ap for more detail if you are interested.
Thanks for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the image. Happy 100x :)
With dense fog encapsulating Belpre, Job 1 gets to work at Orion switching out carbon hoppers, Parkersburg interestingly had very little fog at all despite being just across the river.
Canon EOS 6D - f/11 - 1/60sec - 100mm - ISO 1600
encapsulated lights in oval soft gels
- for challenge Flickr group Macro Mondays, theme iSpy.
- soft-gels
All modern soft-gel encapsulation uses variations of a process developed by R. P. Scherer in 1933. His innovation was to use a rotary die to produce the capsules, with the filling taking place by blow molding. This method reduced wastage, and was the first process to yield capsules with highly repeatable dosage.
Softgels can be an effective delivery system for oral drugs, especially poorly soluble drugs. This is because the fill can contain liquid ingredients that help increase solubility or permeability of the drug across the membranes in the body. Liquid ingredients are difficult to include in any other solid dosage form such as a tablet.
a tiny portion of the staggering baroque encapsulation of space that is cádiz cathedral. it is built of pale, fine-grained stone that is struck each day with a delicate, powdery light, the effect of which is beautifully multiplied by the intersecting cobwebby nets stretching languorously across the entire roof space, anchored by myriad baroque entablatures that echo and re-echo as far as the eye can wander. for more images in the eclectic series click here
Was immer diese Kapsel birgt, schön anzuschauen ist sie allemal.
It's not Fort Knox, but it is a proof of the ingenuity of nature.
A view that encapsulate the ever-changing city landscape of Tokyo quite well.
The shot was taken from World Trade Center (now demolished) towards the Rainbow bridge and Odaiba - a big, artificial island in the bay. And the Ferris wheel, in the distance, is the Palette Town Ferris Wheel - which was closed down in 2022 after having been somewhat of a skyline fixture since its inauguration in 1999. At the time of its construction it was the largest Ferris wheel in Japan.
(The splotshes in the sky are rain-stains on the window.)
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
This Picture was taken by Yuri Grig.
He is such an excellent teacher .
www.flickr.com/photos/192692789@N06
Спасибо Юрию за прекрасные картинки
while documenting the most recent texas freeze, i decided to use a straight out of camera fuji recipe that i've been cooking up, trying to simulate 70s motion picture film with a moderately heavy color shift and high contrast. based on pro neg high.
shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and a tamron adaptall 2 sp 80-200mm f/2.8 (model 30A) lens
Of course I knew exactly what I was going to see. Half a dozen or more YouTube feeds had prepared me for the view, and beyond that quite a few of you had evidently been here too. And even by Iceland’s celebrity A list standards, this was a location that I knew was going to have my eyes springing from their sockets and bouncing about on the ground like table tennis balls. Arriving here in July as we did, most visitors were standing just to the left at the spot where the nearest puffin activity was taking place a few yards further away, which did at least mean that despite the numbers present, there wasn’t a jostle of togs trying to shoot the epic view in front of them.
By now, Lee and I had driven most of the 1,100 odd miles around the ring road in our rented bright yellow VW camper, to which you can add the Snaefellsnes detour. Great swathes of the north and east of the country had been bypassed on an eternally dreary and damp afternoon in our eagerness to get to the south coast and its collection of landscape jewels. Only the previous morning we’d waited in hope at Eystrahorn, over two hundred miles to the east, and then Vestrahorn before heading into the small town of Hofn for supplies. Both locations had remained elusive, making themselves completely invisible under grey shrouds and foiling our ambitions completely. From there we’d headed west to overnight beside the unworldly Jokulsarlon glacier lagoon and take photographs among the chunks of ice washed back onto the black sands of Diamond Beach at midnight under an endless veil of soft rain. The following morning we continued west, to a place where we joined the crowds on the narrow footpaths above the canyon of Fjadrarglufur before arriving sometime later in the small metropolis of Vik, hungry, tired, excited, and brimming with aromas that made other humans maintain their distance. By now, we were in a condition that only two middle aged unchecked males can achieve after five days on the road, and made straight for the local swimming pool to shower and wallow in the warm water, contemplating the eminence of Reynisfjall in front of us. Later, rested, watered and decidedly less pungent, we wandered onto the beach to photograph the stacks from the east, before hiking up the mountain to see what we could see from the top. In fact we took a picture or two while we were up there as well. Talk about whistle stop adventures! Twenty-two hours of daylight certainly gives you the chance to take a lot of photos, that’s for sure.
Even after that the day’s activities still had one final outing lying in wait as we drove a few miles further west to stand on the clifftop at Dyrholaey from where we could gaze happily at the vista before us. That classic view, so often photographed was about to become the subject of yet another viewfinder or two. In the foreground stood the Shrek-like monolith of Arnardrangur, the white tide washing lazily across the sand and around its imposing circumference. At the other end of the long black strip of Reynisfjara were the outlandish and huge sea stacks of Reynisdrangar, they in turn dwarfed by the enormous flat shelf of land jutting out into the ocean that we’d climbed just a few hours earlier. With a time machine we might have seen ourselves a mile or two away, squinting back into the low sun. For a while we watched the puffins and planned a pit stop here for the following day with the long lenses. Everyone loves a puffin don’t they? You can see mine in this album if you feel moved to do so. No pressure, but our hero does have a beak full of sand eels; just saying.
And those two paragraphs pretty much encapsulate the experience of our first trip to Iceland three summers ago. Non stop driving interspersed with non stop photography and only a couple of visits to the pool complex at Vik and a strangely spontaneous whale watching trip out of the handsome harbour of Husavik to break the rhythm. In a single week we managed to come away with images from more than twenty locations, some of them successful missions, others abject failures. Add to this the album full of random phone snapshots from downtown Reykjavik to the subarctic northern bays of Akureyri and Husavik; from the remote sulphurous moonscape of Hverir in the northeast of nowhere to the random red chair by the roadside near Hofn. I often look back at those rapidly composed phone snaps and grin at the memories. It’s the way of things when you only have a week and there are so many things you daren’t miss. We had at least managed to visit every place on the itinerary we’d made and agreed upon, and found a couple of unexpected gems to add to it too.
And now, Iceland awaits our return visit. This time we have double the days available and rather fewer miles to cover. With four bases there will be opportunities to return to some favoured locations at least once or twice, and catch them in different moods. As before, a list of beauty spots has been drafted, some of them brand new, while others will come forward to greet us like old acquaintances. Beside the utter failures of Eystrahorn and Vestrahorn in the south east, there are places where justice wasn’t fully done as we rushed hither and thither across the barren yet bewildering landscape. Kirkjufell – what on earth was I up to there? Need to do better this time. And then there are places like this, where I was happy enough with the image I came away with, but I’m in no doubt that there are more compositions to be had both on and around this headland. Maybe we’ll even manage to drag ourselves out early enough to capture a sunrise here.
And do you know what? We might even get to see the aurora. Of course lots of non togs assume that's all we're going for, although in truth we'd barely considered it. But it's very much a possibility in September so the books tell us. I even know which website to check now. I’d better start practising some night time photography again then. Now then, focus manually on the distant lamppost………….
This image of an ice encapsulated juniper in my garden looked a lot less dramatic in the original due to the out of focus areas of the body of the tree which is now the black negative space. The approach taken gives the image an almost studio controlled setting quality... The title chosen, for those who don't know, makes reference to the fact that juniper berries are used in the making of gin.
Well ... one month's intended absence turned into nearly three!!! (missed you all though, and flickr's been on my mind a lot).
Back now, though not on an everyday basis as work is keeping me busy. Thanks for the messages and the good luck wishes for the exam.
Mega catch up to do, so bear with me ... :-)
This captivating photo encapsulates the exhilarating experience of swimming among sharks in their natural habitat. The graceful movement of these majestic creatures, coupled with the crystal-clear waters, creates a mesmerizing scene that embodies the beauty and wonder of the ocean. This snapshot serves as a reminder of the awe-inspiring moments that await those brave enough to explore the depths of the sea and embrace the unknown.
Raleigh, North Carolina - Shelley Lake
On a photo walk I captured these tiny buds completely enclosed by ice. Winter makes for some excellent photo opportunities! I hope we have more snow this season....
A photo that tries to encapsulate the spirit of the moment we're living through as a global community: the solitude and darkness will fade, and light will rise to warm our days again.
@ 23º00'25'' S, 43º17'00" W
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If you liked this shot please ✓Fav and/or ✓Comment.
If you want to buy this image, please contact me on rafabahiense@gmail.com.
shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and fujinon 55mm f2.2 screw-mount lens, with helicoid adapter
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my review of this lens: www.aarondesigns.org/Fujinon55mmf22Review/
After thousands of years encapsulated as ice in the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier, these icebergs finally begin the end of the journey out to sea, across Jökulsárlón lake, Iceland.
The black layers in the iceberg are formed by layers of volcanic ash, compressed by the weight of the ice.
The lake has only recently formed in the last 60 years and has reportedly doubled in size in just the last 15 years, to around 6.9 square miles. The lake is now the deepest in Iceland, at a staggering 248 Metres.
The whole lake freezes over in winter and the icebergs freeze in place. It's an amazing place to visit and if you were to only see one thing in Iceland, this would be my recommmendation.
I've been staring at this for over an hour as it seemingly has encapsulated the crossroads our state and this country has found itself. This was taken on a gloomy day that was so bright it hurt the eyes and yet I couldn't have told you where the sun was to save my life. These gentlemen were erecting a wonderfully vibrant sign in the rain between this jaunty fountain and the once magnificent State Capital which now stands in need of some attention. Sporadic park goers came and went, no one stayed long. There was some laughter, but nothing loud, the Cherry trees were in bloom, but drooped with heavy droplets and showed dully in the diffused light while being photographed by people wearing coats in the Spring. Lying on the wet pavement one can see discarded flowers of vibrant yellow near the gray distorted reflection of the Capitol Rotunda. Inspiration, hope? Not until this line in the sand mentality is gone, the 'you are either with me or against me' attitude that our politicians seemed to have morphed into. It's We the People, I can disagree with you and you with me, it's the moving forward together part that's missing, let's get back to that. Don't get me started on the assault on the thin blue line where we can't even arrest thieves.....
Anyway....
This shot threw me down a rabbit hole that I knew existed but have striven to ignore for several years and now I find myself screaming from the bottom.
PS If you are into sado masochisme (sp?) try photographing a randomly shooting water feature with traffic passing through the shot, good luck. :)
Sunrise view from the balcony of our hotel in Nagarkot, Nepal.
Hotel Country Villa is strategically placed on the top of Nagarkot hill, thus offering the best view of the spectacular show upfront. It encapsulates all the elements that set Nagarkot apart. It showcases nature at her best, and thereby catapults its dwellers to the romantic self and promises of a splendid stay.
It is only 28 km from the international airport. The hotel area is vastly spacious; it is spread in 2.51 acre land. It is situated at 7,200 feet from the sea level. Here, you float with the clouds and can give audience to the drama unfolding the spectacle of the sunrise and the sunset from very close.
This photograph encapsulates the timeless grandeur of the Hungarian Parliament in Budapest, an architectural masterpiece that has borne witness to the ebb and flow of Hungary's history. The focal point of the image is the chamber where the nation's elected representatives convene to deliberate and cast their votes on matters of national importance. The solemnity of the setting echoes with the voices of generations past, who, like those in the present, have participated in shaping the destiny of Hungary. The ornate details and the resonating aura of the chamber symbolize the enduring dedication to democratic governance within the embrace of history.
Canon EOS 6D - f/7.1 - 1/125sec - 100mm - ISO 320
encapsulated vitamins + sunlight !
- for challenge Flickr group Macro Mondays, theme Remedy.
- soft-gels
All modern soft-gel encapsulation uses variations of a process developed by R. P. Scherer in 1933. His innovation was to use a rotary die to produce the capsules, with the filling taking place by blow molding. This method reduced wastage, and was the first process to yield capsules with highly repeatable dosage.
Softgels can be an effective delivery system for oral drugs, especially poorly soluble drugs. This is because the fill can contain liquid ingredients that help increase solubility or permeability of the drug across the membranes in the body. Liquid ingredients are difficult to include in any other solid dosage form such as a tablet.