View allAll Photos Tagged evening
A juvenile Evening Grosbeak feeding on berries along the San Juan River in Pagosa Springs, CO.
Our beautiful world, pass it on.
The Evening Post
For the 'Togs: Nikon D810 with 85mm f/1.4 lens. Alien Bees B800 strobe camera right shot at 1/8 power and 3x2' foot Paul C Buff soft box. Flash WB. ISO 64.
An evening passenger train with BWN WDM-3A 16267R passes through Prantik , West Bengal on a cold evening . Prantik is the station where one can get down for Santiniketan.
Thank you for your visit. Value your comments,which is an encouragement , and brickbats, which helps me to improve .
It's other small lake, it's 5 km from my home. I very often in evenings simply so go by bicycle there for dynamic, active rest... :-)
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Sun going down at the Port of Conil, Spain.
View on black
I occassionally get asked by friends whether there is actually any colour in Wales (and people)! Well I can't answer both of those questions with this photo but hopefully I can dispel the myth that I live in a monchrome world.
This photo is really a reminder for me that you just have to keep trying your best to get out, even if at times it doesn't seem like it'll be worth it. I had my best pout on yesterday evening as the rain came down around 7pm and looked set to scupper my plans to get out. Eventually it cleared though and I convinced my (lovely!) wife to ferry me around. I didn't really know what to shoot and the first place I stopped really didn't offer anything. So I figured I'd head back to the breakwater and see if there was much on offer near this new landing point. I thought it was going to be another fruitless evening as the bright sunshine was lovely to stand in but it's angle made it difficult for me to get any kind of composition. However just as it started to set the opportunity to take this shot made itself available.
I think this is a real success for my new filters. Without the grad NDs, I'm not sure I'd have managed to get the balance right. I'm really enjoying using them and they're less of a fiddle than I expected.
Shot details
Canon 600D (T3i/Kiss X5)
Canon 10-22mm f/3.5-4.5 EF-S USM @ 10mm
Lee Big Stopper
Lee .9 Soft Grad ND
ISO 100
300 second exposure @ f11
PSE10
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These heels make me feel so sexy...! What is it about heels that makes us so crazy? Do GGs get the same kick - the same sense of power, yet vaunrability?
xx Nina
landscape, evening, mountain, no people, red tower, blue sky, tree, snow, japan,The most popular Japanese scenery. thank you . . . .
You give the appearance of listening
To my thoughts, O trees,
Bent over the road I am walking
On a late summer evening.
“Trees, Evening Light” — A role of pine trees at the edge of a subalpine meadow catches the last evening light.
Yosemite’s Tuolumne Meadows, in the park’s high country, is situationed in such a way that it gets special and quite changeable evening light. The meadow runs roughly east-west, so the sun sets at one end and sends its light along the meadow’s length. As the sunset develops, long shadows play across the landscape, and bits of warm light appear here and there.
I suspect that most people looking at this photograph may get a sense of calm and stillness. That’s not inaccurate, but photographing this ephemeral light is quite different from photographing more static subjects. In fact, I was working madly to grab this frame before that last bit of warm light on the trees was consumed by the encroaching shadows.
Waldo Water Tower on a foggy evening in Kansas City, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF70-200mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/2.8 with a 1/4-second exposure at ISO 250. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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