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This is another shot of the abandoned Towitta homestead (closer and later in the morning) I have not decided which works better, so I add this image so you can compare and contrast it to the other image.
See comments below for other image.
Work Day, 03/10/2020, Brooklyn, OH
Apple iPhone 7 Plus
iPhone 7 Plus back dual camera 6.6mm f/2.8
ƒ/2.8 6.6 mm 1/440 20
Some 80% of Scotland’s land mass is under agricultural production, making the industry the single biggest determinant of the landscape we see around us. Scotland’s farmers, crofters and growers produce output worth around £2.9 billion a year, and are responsible for much of Scotland’s £5 billion food and drink exports. The export target for 2017 is £7.1 billion.
Around 67,000 people are directly employed in agriculture in Scotland – this represents around 8% of the rural workforce and means that agriculture is the third largest employer in rural Scotland after the service and public sectors. It is estimated that a further 360,000 jobs (1 in 10 of all Scottish jobs) are dependent on agriculture.
The agri-food sector is now the UKs largest manufacturing sector.
Around 85% of Scotland is classified as Less Favoured Area. This is an EU classification which recognises natural and geographic disadvantage.
There are large numbers of farms in north west Scotland, but these are significantly smaller in terms of the numbers of livestock/area of crops grown than farms elsewhere. Sheep farming is the predominant type of farming in the north west and there are also many sheep farms in the south of the country. Larger cereal farms are concentrated in the east. Beef farming takes place throughout Scotland, but is particularly common in the south west. This area also has the bulk of the dairy industry.
Prayer goes on for a happy married life ...
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Harbour Village, Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada
A collaborative environment where men work shoulder-to-shoulder to create a variety of projects for themselves and the community.
Saving the environment and raising money for good: Plastic Bags for Children auraionline.com/2016/06/03/wales-plastic-bags-for-children/
Mas a sombra são para poucos.
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Many of the images I shoot are stitched together from smaller images. When I am shooting like this I have to try to keep everything (lighting, shutter speed, focus, aperture) as constant as one can from shot to shot. What you can see in this 120 image series is that something most definitely did not stay the same between shots.
On this particular day I arrived at the scene just as the clouds were starting to break up and the sun started to poke through, bounce off of everything and light up a shot here or there. Basically this entire sequence was a disaster and had to be scrapped. But it does a decent job showing how the images are assembled and why you must do your best to hold exposures constant so I thought I'd post it up here. There are some creative possibilites with the patchiness effect I want to explore in the near future - I just have to find the right subject to shoot.
The shot I posted a few days ago was taken about an hour later once the sun changed positions and the clouds had moved off.
You can get a better look at the patchwork here. and an even better look here.
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captured near times square, this photograph portrays a man seated comfortably on a foldable chair, engrossed in his phone amidst the bustling city life. his calm demeanor stands in stark contrast to the dynamic urban environment, suggesting a moment of introspection and leisure. the monochrome palette accentuates the contrasts and textures, highlighting the man's relaxed posture and the intricate details of the cityscape around him. this image invites viewers to appreciate the simplicity of taking a moment to just be, even in the heart of a busy city.
A manta trawl skims the surface of the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland on Sept. 4, 2015. Julie Lawson of Trash Free Maryland and Stiv Wilson of The Story of Stuff Project invited advocates, educators, journalists, officials and others onboard for 13 days of sampling for microplastic, which animals can accidentally consume and which can release chemical pollutants. (Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program)
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These big and deep rock pools are a delight to see with variety of small marine life and sea plants at the far end of the beach. Long exposure taken just after sunrise.
66059 on its second trip of the day, after banking duties, taking wagons for scrap to Kingsbury and then running light back to Bascot.
from a series "Somewhere in Poland" (2009-2015)
Prints for sale goo.gl/7Dcjsa
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