View allAll Photos Tagged exploring
Exploring Washington Backroads Exploring Washington backroads provides you with hidden gems you will never see from a freeway. Here, you will discover wildlife raising their families, migratory birds that linger in the valleys on their way home, and fish that delight the fisherman. There are so many roads that seem to go almost […]
Best rank #131 in Explorer on 26-10-2011
Thanks for your visit, comment & fav !
No photoshop for lights!!!
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Merci à Ducati Rennes pour le prêt! :-)
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Session de lightpainting avec ma tite femme Marine.
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Setup/Strobist:
Sony A350,ISO 200, F/32,192s, Three Flashs with Cactus Triggers: on the left, on the right, on the front
It's just been so hard to get back to the camera and computer over the last weeks, but soon I'm sure I'll catch up. Meanwhile, I'll go back to my fun Fairydiddle. Here he {?} has the prize, but was suitably ticked off as I approached. I mainly get a kick out of the unworthy but funny photo of him leaping onto the pole. Finally, he took off, then turned to check me out one more time. I almost thought he'd jump on the camera! Silly fun.
Well, that's nothing compared to the troubles some other Nova Scotians have had (hope it comes through): video.theloop.ca/news/top-stories/watch/squirrel-steals-c...
Hey, now that's a way to celebrate Canadian Thanksgiving Weekend. Little Fairydiddle was Explored, October 10, 2014 #59. Thanks Everyone for all your comments and faves!
is the underestimation of content more than double the overestimation of our wildest dreams?
getting an image explored used to be my main adjudicator of a successful photo. i also became obsessed with the individual stats of the photo, and seemed to get hung up on all statistical trimmings. but i've since realised the concept and the way a photo makes us feel is so much more important than what flickr decides is good by exploring it. photography, like art is subjective, so if no one else likes it, even better.
Sherman CT
Explore # 475 October 22 2009
Please don't use this image without my explicit written permission. © All rights reserved
Explored #105 - thank you!
Today’s image comes from my recent shoot with the fantastic Boston photographer Rich Williams, who took a trip down to NYC and ventured out to Astoria to take some shots of the Robert F. Kennedy (formerly Triboro) Bridge with me. I had a blast, and it was fun to shoot with a guy who absolutely dominates bridges like Rich so often does. This photo came probably 30-45 minutes after the golden glow from sunset faded, bringing out the rich blue I love to shoot in. This was a 110 second exposure, which served to smooth out the water and bring out the subtle colors across the board. If you look closely, you’ll see a random firework that went off toward the right of the frame, as well as some sweet plane trails on the left.
Feedback & advice much appreciated.
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Copyright © 2011 Brian Furbush. All rights reserved. Use without permission is prohibited.
Visit my website & blog, Brian Furbush Photography.
explored on June ,10 2016 #93
thanks for giving this picture a ★ ^_^
其實是在拜訪繡球花的路上
發現了這朵愛情豎立在田野間
2016 水車寮
free texture - feel free to use. if you do, i'd love to see what it's used for :)
laurennicolelove.blogspot.com
@laurenlankford
[explored july 27th #406]
Love exploring with my sweet heart!!
Visit this location at RoseWould Plantation Sex, Swinger & Nude Beach in Second Life
The funky look is caused by a combination of age-related oxidation and apparent water damage. It seems the filter layer has become insoluble.
Hasselblad 500 c/m Zeiss CE T* 50mm f/4. Kodak Veracolor type S 30 years past expiration date, water damaged film. ML-012 process. Nikon CS 9000 ED. No software tweaks.