Brighton Revisited
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.
My Pentax has been looking at me for a while to stretch its shutter, so this favourite tree not too far from home that I've photographed before is always worth the stop as the conditions are often varied here.
Sometimes there are sheep in the scene and other times the Ruahine ranges can be seen in the background. This time the bare tree and empty landscape seemed to encapsulate the mood of winter very nicely.
(Lee 0.9 Soft Grad Filter)
© Dominic Scott 2023
"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.
Thank you very much for your time and for your faves!
(Just giving a fave is perfect if you like the photo, thank you!)
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.
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 :)
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.
www.jango.com/stations/113437126/tunein?song_id=40695
In the Aeroplane Over the Sea/ Neutral Milk Hotel
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
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.
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
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.
This Picture was taken by Yuri Grig.
He is such an excellent teacher .
www.flickr.com/photos/192692789@N06
Спасибо Юрию за прекрасные картинки
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 ... :-)
Created specifically for the "Gratitude" challenge at Award Tree:
www.flickr.com/groups/awardtree/discuss/72157718782212166/
This encapsulates a couple things that on a daily basis I am grateful for...
1) When I was a little boy, I would always dream and fantasize about living in a big city. I couldn't wait to get the hell out of Florida! Im grateful for my adventurous spirit that I had in my twenties. On a whim...I bought a bus ticket to SF and spent four days on buses traveling to what would be my new home. To this day when Im on the Bay Bridge, I always think and remember when I was on that Greyhound bus...the sun rising, and I saw SF for the first time....I was ecstatic...and I will always call SF my home. Ive lived here for 29 years, and will never move away....even if I were to become homeless again.
2) As I mentioned....I was homeless here In SF. I succumbed to my addiction, and willingly became homeless so that I would have more money to sustain my addiction. How crazy was that.....that is the insanity of addiction. I was homeless for over two years. I slept in parks and on benches, and ate at churches that would supply food. It wasnt until I adressed my addiction, that I got honest with myself that my life began to turn around. Ive had my struggles, and some relapses.....but I never returned to the streets, thank God. I moved into an apartment in the Tenderloin and lived there for several years until moving to where I now live.
I live in the SOMA district, in a small high-rise, on the top floor. The artwork posted here is my view. Ive lived here for 3 years, and I have 4 years of recovery and sobriety.
These.....are things that I am grateful for on a daily basis....I have tears in my eyes as I write this as I never want to forget that I was homeless and where I slept, and how if I idnt get into recovery, I would never be able to live in this beautiful space.......and I always think of when I was little.....dreaming of living in a big city.
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.
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.
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.
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....
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/
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.
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.