View allAll Photos Tagged faults
Steep rocky hills uplift from the marshy floor of Bear Lake Valley at Mud Lake. The valley has active earthquake faults along both the east and west sides.
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This photograph is of the land near Palm Desert, California through which runs the San Andreas Fault. In taking this photograph, I was informed by a nearby sign that stated "San Andreas Fault," with an arrow pointing in the direction one sees in the image. I have been advised that the actual fault probably runs between the hills in the photograph's foreground, and the distant mountain range. For those interested, information regarding the San Andreas Fault will be found below.
The San Andreas Fault is a continental fault that extends roughly 750 mi through the Californias. It forms the tectonic boundary between the Pacific Plate and the North American Plate.
The fault was first identified in 1895 by Professor Andrew Lawson of UC Berkeley. In the wake of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, Lawson was tasked with deciphering the origin of the earthquake, and he concluded that it originated from this fault line.
Researchers believe that the San Andreas fault has reached a sufficient stress level for an earthquake of magnitude greater than 8.0 to occur in the foreseeable future, but exactly when the triggering will happen and when the earthquake will occur is, of course, unknown. Should an earthquake along the fault occur, it will result in massive damage throughout the state of California.
Although the development time was longer here, the image appears flawless (no snowballs, no marble structures). Snowballs tend to occur in homogeneous areas. With negatives that have a structured background, such as here, the above-mentioned faults do not occur, or only after a much longer development time.
Fomatone 132 (brandnew batch 080348-01)
Lith A+B+D+water 30+30+20+1000 ml 7 minutes, followed by a Siena mix (for more colour) one minute.
Film transport problems that were likely entirely my fault this time.
168/366
Pentax MX, Pentax SMC 50 mm f1.7 lens, f1.7, Kodak 2238 @EI EI 6
D-76 1+1, 7½ min
This image is protected by copyright and may not be used in any way, for any purpose, without my written permission. Please contact me if you would like to use any of my photos.
[20-056-011]
The San Rafael Swell, sometime called the San Rafael Reef, near the northern end of a 100 mile long fault. It is a most distracting view. Dirt roads allow access to much of it--so much to explore, including numerous slot canyons, petroglyphs, pictographs, and dwellings and granaries left by Ancestral Puebloans.
Driving down Hwy 198 on the way to Coalinga, great drive.
The line running through the valley below is the San Andreas fault.
In life, sometimes we make stupid decisions that we just can't take back. Hurting ourselves and the people that mean the world to us in the process.
It may seem right at the moment but when it all sinks in and you realize the impact it has caused people, it's too late and it breaks you. The next thing you know, all you can do is just slowly sit in the corner, accept the pain and wish that you didn't actually do it.
Humans are complicated, separates us from the animals. But the complexity causes most of our downfalls too.
Nice to View Large on Black
Steens Mountain National Back Country Byway opens up a world of views truly unique to SE Oregon. Besides one of the darkest night skies in the lower 48, Steens also plays host to several plant species that occur nowhere else on Earth (endemics) and serves as an example of one of the largest fault-block mountains in the world (one mountain over 50 mi long!). Yet very few even know this place exists...
Image Notes: Let me just say that Enfuse rocks. 7 exposures and the result was lightyears better than HDR. Such lower noise in the finished result as well. The flare was not added. Oh and look carefully and you can see the Cascades off in the distance.
The same 1:1 f/8 handheld 13-image focus stack of lichens--with both subject and camera movement--with no further processing. Just a little fun with how PhotoShop focus stacking works, or doesn't. First time I ever saw this behavior. Easily fixed, of course, as shown in the first comment, previously posted.
Happy Sliders Sunday!
13 Feb 2022; 11:45 CST; Velvia
"Als im dunklen Erdenschoße faulte Baal
War der Himmel noch so groß und still und fahl
Jung und nackt und ungeheuer wunderbar
Wie ihn Baal einst liebte, als Baal war."
BERTOLT BRECHT, >Der Choral vom großen Baal<
Nasca fault (Peru) 20221120
The Nazca Plate or Nasca Plate, named after the Nazca region in southern Peru, is an oceanic tectonic plate in the eastern basin of the Pacific Ocean off the west coast of South America. The ongoing subduction, along the Peru-Chile Trench, of the Nazca Plate beneath the South American Plate is largely responsible for the Andean orogeny. The Nazca Plate is bounded to the west by the Pacific Plate and to the south by the Antarctic Plate through the East Pacific Rise and Chile Rise, respectively.
December 16, 2016
Peccadillo:
[pek-uh-dil-oh]
noun
1. a very minor or slight sin or offense; a trifling fault.
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It's been a busy day, but I did manage to get one decoration on the tree so there's that.
I still have a bunch of stuff to get done this evening before I'm off and running tomorrow morning, so just a quick upload for me tonight.
Hope you all have had a good day.
Click "L" for a larger view.
We embrace the imperfections of film photography — the dust, the lint, the missed focus and poor development — as if what we're photographing is itself perfect by comparison.
And this is all I remember from the much longer piece that I wrote for this photo. It was good. Very good (at least by my standards). I wove in metaphore, came up with some pretty unique phrases. I got down how I was feeling about life, the world, about photography. Hell, it was even inspirational.
But with a mistaken click of a button it just went away. I accidentally saved nothing over it, fully erasing it (I checked, it's gone, no advice needed).
I'm angry and sad and just plain old pissed off at myself.
And the knife twists deeper as this is exactly the example I needed to prove the point of what I wrote.
We embrace imperfection in film photography because we want to. Because the actual imperfections of life, especially now, are fucking brutal to bear.
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'Fault'
Camera: Mamiya RB67
Film: Fomapan 100
Process: FA-1027; 1+14; 9min
Pennsylvania
July 2024
"It's always easy to blame others. You can spend your entire life blaming the world, but your successes or failures are entirely your own." - Paulo Coeiho
Minty's caused at least 3 batches of brownies in America this weekend. Just remember, girl: with great power comes great responsibility.
Santa Cruz Mountains, California
Sometimes it’s not our fault. These trees along a ridge line not far from the Pacific Ocean were burned in the CZU Lighting Complex fires that started August 16, 2020. The fires were the result of a summer thunderstorm that threw close to 11,000 lightning bolts and started hundreds of fires throughout California.
We had our first snow this year and I am sitting in my car waiting for my husband to scrape off the snow when this opening occurred.
noyée par les eaux du glacier Langökull.
The Flosagja fault in icelande drowned by water of the Langökull glacier.
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