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Low Hauxley at dawn.
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Beautifully quiet and peaceful at Islandhill this morning.....although it was broken by hundreds of Brent Geese honking merrily as they crossed the causeway. Enjoyed this in the company of Paul Devenney from Belfast and then bumped into Glenn Boyd up at the carpark :)
Easter Sunday effigies of relegious and political figures being exploded to the delight of the town of San Miguel
First attempt at capturing fireworks. I was not expecting fireworks that night and really did not have any time to try and get away from the lights or get to a higher vantage point. This shot, taken in downtown Phoenix, is a combo of a 3 exposure HDR with the middle RAW mixed in.
#72 on Explore
Mural by Gary Simmons aka @garysimmonsstudio for his exhibition, "Gary Simmons: Public Enemy," at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago, Illinois.
The MCA states "Since the late 1980s Simmons has played a key role in situating questions of race, class, and gender identity at the center of contemporary art discourse. Notable for his early application of conceptual artistic strategies, Simmons exposes and analyzes histories of racism inscribed in US visual culture. Over the course of his career, Simmons has revealed traces of these histories in the fields of sports, cinema, literature, music, and architecture and urbanism, while drawing heavily on popular genres such as hip-hop, horror, and science fiction. Guided by an internal logic, his approach is cool, analytical, and unflinching in its interrogation of intense historical narratives, yet the results consistently deliver a strong emotional charge."
Was taking sales pictures of this wig because I don't think it suits Hamilton well.
(It's the Rrabbit wig he wore a while back) But damn, why does he looks so cute in it?!?
Now I can't sell it ;w;
As in an explosion, I would erupt with all the wonderful things I saw and understood in this world.
- Boris Pasternak
Good things come in threes!
This Webb image features a special galaxy that appears three times. Why? There's a galaxy cluster here whose mass and gravity are so great that time and space around it gets warped. This magnifies, multiplies, and distorts distant galaxies behind the cluster, such as the one highlighted in the three white boxes. The effect is known as gravitational lensing.
The tripled galaxy contains an exploding star, part of a Type Ia (pronounced One-A) supernova. These supernovae have a standard brightness, but this particular galaxy’s supernova has been magnified by the cluster to look closer and brighter. By comparing the standard brightness with how bright this supernova appears to be, we can calculate the true distance of its galaxy.
Learn more: esawebb.org/images/potm2302a/
Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, P. Kelly
Image description: Stars and galaxies, in shades of white and reddish orange, are scattered across a dark background. Larger stars resemble snowflakes due to their eight-pointed diffraction spike pattern. The galaxies come in an assortment of sizes and shapes: spirals, arcs, blobs and dots. In the upper right corner, there is a foreground galaxy cluster with a diffuse white glow. Behind the cluster are galaxies that have been magnified, distorted and multiplied due to the sheer mass and gravity of the cluster, an effect called gravitational lensing. One of these magnified galaxies is of note to astronomers. It appears three times in the upper right corner, and each of its appearances is highlighted with a small white box. This galaxy looks like a tiny orange spiral. In all three white boxes, there are other tiny orange or white light sources right next to it.
sometimes I go to furillen when my heart is heavy and my mind need some peace. this picture is about that moment the darkness washes away and the brighter mood comes, washing in replacing the storm I had raging inside.
something I found while i was reading and want to share it ....
“There was a magic about the sea. People were drawn to it. People wanted to love by it, swim in it, play in it, look at it. It was a living thing that as unpredictable as a great stage actor: it could be calm and welcoming, opening its arms to embrace it's audience one moment, but then could explode with its stormy tempers, flinging people around, wanting them out, attacking coastlines, breaking down islands. It had a playful side too, as it enjoyed the crowd, tossed the children about, knocked lilos over, tipped over windsurfers, occasionally gave sailors helping hands; all done with a secret little chuckle”
'Cecelia Ahern', The Gift
As Friday afternoon, June 3, 2016 progressed, the Union Pacific tank cars continued to flare up and explode as a result of the 16 tank car derailment at Mosier, Oregon.
Because of frequent sustained high winds, this section of the Columbia Gorge is a mecca for wind sports like windsurfing and kite boarding.
Imagine an exploding tank car with the common 30+ mile per hour winds blowing through The Gorge. We dodged a bullet. I wonder how often we can.
This photograph was shot from WA 14, the detour route around the disaster as I-84 was closed for 10 hours.
As of Sunday, Kelly House reporting for OregonLive has said that firefighters on site at Mosier are "still working to investigate the source of an oil sheen that has surfaced on the Columbia River."
I wonder what it could be.
Reported on OregonLive on Wednesday, June 8:
"A total of 16 cars on the 96-car train derailed Friday shortly after noon near the Columbia River Gorge town of 430. Four cars caught fire and the same number leaked 42,000 gallons of Bakken crude from North Dakota. "
New Year's fireworks above the Boston Common.
Taken with Leica M3 & 50mm Summicron on CineStill 800Tungsten film. Developed with Unicolor C-41 kit.
This was shot in the Malmok area of Aruba right after a storm.
Canon 7D
Canon EF-S 10-22 mm USM
1/40 sec at F9
ISO 200
Please do not use this image without my explicit written permission. Copyright © 2012 Elgin Zeppenfeldt. All rights reserved.