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Playing around with bright field setup.
Trying out some different color combos..
One sb 600 aimed at white card surrounded by black. White just fills camera viewfinder. Sb fired via Nikon CLS.
Next time I will try to be a little more creative.
Festival Field.
سامية اطلاق النار كنز الألوان الاختراعات الفحم,
θαυμαστό παραδοξότητες διάφορα κίτρινα χαμόγελο λιβάδια μπλουζ,
grappes luttent or feux oranges alliances charmantes vues herculéens tracée,
verwirrend Leidenschaften Farbtöne dauerhafte schlummert Morgenlicht,
загорелые энергичные цветы с дыханием росы красивые пары смеются вскапывать,
święte tajemnice boskie ziemi kochających obrzęk pragnienia wrzącej krwi,
даруухан үнсэж хайрлагчид бэлгийн ходоодыг palpitating улирал жаргалыг гуяны,
ilahi yanan uzanmış kalça çıplak kıvrımlı sempati nefis dudaklar,
nadenken grassen groene zomer onweerstaanbaar wind waait extase wolken,
Specchi illuminanti giapponesi schizzi viaggi HAIKU Edo,
cantando luas brilhantes sacerdotes artísticas orações poesia,
ngực vì hạt lúa gạo ếch tự do vui vẻ ao,
暖かい桜が輝く山々の寺院の友人にお茶を注いで壮大なポットを咲かせ.
Steve.D.Hammond.
Today, I did my usual trick and that was to duck down unchartered roads. I saw this canola field from the federal highway on my way down to Canberra on Friday and on my way back up, I made sure that I took the opportunity to photograph it.
On my road of discovery, I found another interesting subject to photograph. Now to gain permission to photograph my discovery.
Kind of copying the wonderful work my Flickr friend, RainerSchuetz does with trees and landscapes! I can't come close to what he does! See his marvelous set:
Under the arches of the Ouse Valley Viaduct near Balcombe, West Sussex, UK.
Built in 1841, the Ouse Valley Viaduct (also called Balcombe Viaduct) over the River Ouse on the London-Brighton Railway Line in England north of Haywards Heath and south of Balcombe is 1,475 feet (450 m) long.
The viaduct is 96 feet (29 m) high and is carried on 37 semi-circular arches, each of 30 feet (9.1 m), surmounted by balustrades. Each pier contains a Jack arch with a semi-circular soffit to reduce the number of bricks required. At each end of the abutment is an ornamental square open tower, the brickwork of which is faced with stone from Heddon Quarries near Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The viaduct was designed by engineer for the line John Urpeth Rastrick in association with the architect of the London to Brighton railway, David Mocatta. It has been described as "probably the most elegant viaduct in Britain."
The viaduct was opened in July 1841. The 11 million bricks needed for its construction were shipped up the Ouse River (via Newhaven and Lewes) from the Netherlands. It cost £38,500 to build (equivalent to about £3½ million in 2014).
The structure is a Grade II* listed building and was restored in 1996 with grants from the Railway Heritage Trust and English Heritage. Matching stone was imported from France, to ensure a close match with the existing balustrades and pavilions.
The viaduct is still used, with around 110 trains per day passing over it on the Brighton Main Line.
Autumn Fields by Irene Becker © All rights reserved
View from Chemrey Monastery or Chemrey Gonpa, Leh, Jammu and Kashmir, India
Ladakh : Day 11
Website |Getty Images | Getty Images | Facebook | Twitter| Fotoblur
there are so much leftover images from my last holidays in Hungary, will not throw it in the trash.
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H1406_#508 of 699
PENTAX K-5 II DSLR, HD PENTAX-DA 1:4-5.8 55-300mm ED WR
1/1000s, f/9.0.1, 55 mm, ISO125, -0,3 EV, 6th of June 2014 at 11:04 CEST (DST) / MESZ
bitte beachten / please note / tenga en cuenta / notare che / обратите внимание / 请注意 / ご注意ください / παρακαλούμε να σημειώσετε: CopyRight Lutz Koch / Idstein (eLKayPics)
no usage of any kind without my explicit permission !
keine Nutzung irgendwelcher Art ohne meine ausdrückliche Genehmigung !
This is a corporate groupshot of a bunch of field technicians. Their company wanted a powerfull group portrait of these guys for their website.
For strobists: I underexposed the background to get the clouds to look dramatic. The main light is a SB-24 on a stand (triggered with PW's) at camera right at full power. To seperate the dark clothes a bit from the background, I had them place some of their vans behind them with the lights on.
They gave me only about 3 minutes to make this shot. Wish I had a few more to position them a bit better in order to make the lights of the vans look better.
Learn how to light at strobist.blogspot.com/2006/02/welcome-to-strobist.html
Wow is it ever wildflower season in Stanley right now. Take a look at the wider shot to see the purple-meadow effect, but those delicate little camas flowers are too pretty not to get their own closeup. And the light and bokeh - so beautiful. I didn't think my widest 17-50mm lens would do too well on a flower shot, but opened up to 3.2 and it's actually not bad!