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By Mid October both the Fall colors and the Red Barns were starting to fade rather quickly on CMQ's Moosehead Sub. Job 2 hustles past a almost bare Birch tree just East of Long Pond on it's way to Brownville Jct. Two freshly repainted Barns lead Job 1 today, it was nice to have two Reds lead Job 2. Within a month al 10 Barns would be repainted and scenes like this would be no more.
Grand Canyon NP, South Rim, Arizona, USA
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Donnybrook's AX540 is seen at Stillorgan operating on route 47. At the time this photo was being taken, this photographer had thought that AXs would sway off the 11 eventually, however instead it was route 47 that would take a hit. The route is now predominantly operated by GTs and SGs.
Exposure: Manual
Aperture: F/11
Shutter Speed: 1/10 sec.
ISO Speed: ISO-100
Focal Length: 208 mm.
Metering Mode: Spot
Tripod-Assisted
I'm still battling that dry spell for weeks now...
'Will try to visit more photostreams soon.
Sunset Esplanade, San Miguel By The Bay, Pasay City, Philippines.
[Explored]
Someday we all fade away, but your deeds keep living.
Sry, didnt have a tripod in that moment. instagram.com/lichtcatchingtoby/
www.youtube.com/watch?v=60ItHLz5WEA
Tranquillity fills the night sky
A sweet fragrance drifts bye
Your eyes struggle to read my ageless soul
Lost
Dark
You open a heart under Quarantine
The past
The present
The future
Stand in the way of what was and cannot be....
- m i n i m a l i s m -
This happend a while ago, during the onset of the pandemic resp. the first lockdown where everything came to a standstill for the first time. The uncertainty regarding the development and how this will play itself out ultimately was rather severe at that point.
So photography, roaming around outside (alone) appeared like a sensible engagement. I had a black & white phase, which seems to be a regular occurrance with me, using my vintage ROKKORs, going all manual and minimal.
Sun was really nice though 🌞, I think it was late winter early spring or something.
Nikon D7200 (APS-C crop sensor / DX)
Minolta MD ROKKOR 28mm f/2.8 prime
Fotodiox Pro MD - Nik adapter
ISO100, 28mm, f/8, 1/1250sec (-0.7EV)
(therefore 42mm full frame equivalent)
single photo, handheld, all manual, cold
"FADING AWAY"
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model : Sary..................
i used red cartoooooooooooon paper in this shot , took me an hour to cut it ,
[2+ IN COMMENTS]
Say hello to the photo I was meant to upload over a year ago.
If you asked me to make these right now, I'd be able to do it instantly. I made around fifty last year.
Click here for the tutorial.
Canon T-90 Canon FD 135mm f/2.8 - Harman Phoenix 200
Time wears everything down, even the places built for community, for solidarity. The Ton Pentre Labour and Progressive Club - a name still clinging to the façade, even as the building itself falls into quiet decay.
Shot on Phoenix, the texture and tones make it feel even more like a memory. You can almost hear the echoes of voices, the clinking of pint glasses, the politics debated and lives lived here. Now, it’s just another forgotten piece of the landscape, boarded up and fading into history.
Yellow daisies in a ceramic vase sitting on the window ledge. Natural morning light, background is the roller blind. "Fading" effect added in post.
Kim Klassen's challenge this week is red...at one time the barn had a bright red roof, but time, weather, and sun have faded its red.
A magnificent double lotus flower. At night this was a bud in the flower pot in front of the hotel we stayed in. At breakfast time, sadly, it was already starting to fade away. :( (We do not have these flowers in NZ - Too cold?)
The conditions were almost perfect for reflections tonight. The wind was calm and the water was still. I tried a slower shutter speed for a couple of shots previous to this one hoping to get the background colors in but I over exposed and lost all detail in the head and neck. This one has the feather detail I want but the background, as you can see, is gone. I still like it but some color would be nice. This was shot at the boat ramps that I usually visit in Sarasota. 1/2000sec @ f/5.6 ISO 200 180mm spotmeter.
It was easier this way. I took her home so that her travel weary household could recover from their journey.
You forget what was everyday — the responsibilities, the rituals, the worries of caring for someone else. There are no regrets. She was a wonderful companion; lead trained from her show career, disciplined, resilient, well mannered and tolerant — even of the little three-legged cross-bred puppy who threw itself at her in adoration. Why not? She's had litters of her own — such would not be a mystery.
Ffion has been home for two days now. Already memories fade as my commitments move from her welfare to more mundane matters. After a lifetime around dogs, it all came back as by instinct. She is gone. But our time together will never be forgotten, as memories fade.
..is what i think of my life in the last coupla months. Thing is, its pretty intentional :/ does that make me weird? Arent we supposed to be always tryna make friends and be kind and social? Humankind has a uniquely nonsensical mind
Another hot August day well spent around the capital city following D&H 414. The three usual SD40-2's are leading, with two of the quickly-fading dual flags units bracketing a 5900-series. Good memories that I will hold onto.
Mechanicville, NY
Copyright © 2012 Deborah M. Zajac. All Rights Reserved.
I was fortunate enough to have the time free to be able to return to Yosemite for another chance of seeing Horsetail Fall light up on Thurs. Feb. 23, 2012. I’m in several Photography related Meet-up groups and I went up with several photographers from one of these groups.
This event though possible each year isn't guaranteed. All the elements and conditions must come together to see it.
On Tues. there were clouds in the sky and the sky got really gray about 40 minutes before sunset. On Thurs. the sky was blue and clear. I hoped it stayed that way right up until sunset.
This trip was an encore to the trip here February 18, 2010 to see Horsetail Fall light up.
14 photographers from a Bay Area Meet-up made it this year. I rose at 12:01AM on Thurs the 23rd then dressed, ate a light snack, got my gear in the car and left at 2:30AM to meet 2 companions 30 minutes away. From there we were to car-pool to Livermore an hour away to meet several more photographers. Then we car-a-vanned to Yosemite. We arrived at our first shooting location in the park before 8 A.M.
There we started photographing in the cold 32 degree morning at Swinging Bridge. We weren't alone. Down on the river we ran into Michael Frye and 3 of his students.
From here we went to several well known and wonderful spots in the park.
Mid afternoon we made our way over to our "spot" to photograph the sun hitting Horsetail Fall.
We didn't expect anyone to be in this spot. It's not well known. We arrived to find it as expected empty. We fanned out and set up our cameras, tripods, trail stools, and some stretched out on the soft pine needles and took a nap.
About an hour later a lone man slowly walked by nodded and kept walking. 20 minutes later he came back with his camera and tripod.
20 minutes later out of the trees came Michael Frye and his 3 students. His face was full of surprise to find us there.
A little later another lone man emerged from the trees with his camera and tripod. There were about 20 people there by then.
Right on time the light on the cliff face began to change and the show was on. All joking and talking stopped as we jumped into action and soon all you heard was the soft beeps of camera AF motors, and shutters clicking. Once in awhile I heard Michael giving his students a direction or making a comment. Then right before the color reached its peak a couple came walking up and sat down to watch the last few minutes of the phenomenon.
At the peak there was a spray of mist or perhaps evaporation that could be seen fanning out from the cliff face that added to the glow.
As you see there's very little snow up there. We were really lucky this year to see this.
Because the sky was clear the whole mountain had a glow so I framed more of El Capitan to capture it all. In less than 10 minutes it faded completely so it was time to pack up.
Isn’t it wonderful how something can look so different from day to day.
It was a Marathon day filled with laughter, adventure, good people to hang out with, and at the end of the day Mother Nature’s light show was the Pièce de résistance.
Nikon D700| Nikkor 80-200@ 105mm| f16| 0.4 sec| ISO 160| Manual Mode| Tripod| Self Timer| Circular Polarizer
Apr 27 2017 Fade to grey.. a foggy morning commute this morning.. not particularly dangerous but rather intriguing as cars disappear into the mist.
I took this picture last September.
It was dawn and I had a lot of things to do. A quick glance out of the window revealed a peculiar set of clouds. I only had a few seconds to go grab the camera and aim a quick shot to the quickly fading and metamorphosing clouds... A few seconds earlier it was livelier, a few seconds later it was gone.
The only processing done has been to lighten colors as the original was pretty dark.