View allAll Photos Tagged fields
BrickFair VA 2019
Here is the second of Jimmy Fasano's trio of microscale sports complexes / arenas.
What was really nice about this MOC is that he could change out the center portion to make it a concert venue (the configuration shown) or a football field. I thought that was a slick approach to show a multi-purpose facility.
He told me that the concert stage setup was based on a couple of real ones...but I have forgotten which bands / tours they were.
This colour image shows the Hubble Ultra Deep Field region, a tiny but much-studied region in the constellation of Fornax, as observed with the MUSE instrument on ESO’s Very Large Telescope. But this picture only gives a very partial view of the riches of the MUSE data, which also provide a spectrum for each pixel in the picture. This data set has allowed astronomers not only to measure distances for far more of these galaxies than before — a total of 1600 — but also to find out much more about each of them. Surprisingly 72 new galaxies were found that had eluded deep imaging with the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope.
More information: www.eso.org/public/images/eso1738a/
Credit:
ESO/MUSE HUDF collaboration
A field in winter can look very nice with a blue sky!
This image is available for sale on Getty Images.
Please don't use this image on any websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
work of Jelena Radonjic and me has been selected for exibition and we are still waiting the final results. The final stage and announcement of the winners will be at 28th May in SKC.
A garden of common sea fans (Gorgonia ventalina). Their swaying reveals the powerful current. Pickle Reef. Key Largo, FL.
Green fields at the farm Núpakot under the mountain Núpur, or Steinafjall in the Eyjafjöll peninsula south coast of Iceland. This shot is taken few days before Eyjafjallajökull erupted. After several days of dark ash clouds hovering over the Eyjafjöll area, these green fields got covered with dark ash. Farmers have been busy cleaning houses, machinery and fields in this area the last couple of days.
Contact me at: skarphedinn.thrainsson@gmail.com regarding publication requests.
All rights reserved - Copyright © Skarphéðinn Þráinsson
Rodborough Common, Gloucestershire, U.K.
Family : Nymphalidae
Subfamily : Satyrinae
Species : Coenonympha pamphilus
A British butterfly for a change. This is one I saw yesterday.
Exploring the countryside north of Le Mans
Please visit the MacLean Communications Blog Spot, MacLean Photographic Facebook Page and our website at www.macleanphotographic.co.uk
Reporter Rebecca and I went out to see the sunflowers in Cleveland County. When I stood up on the back of the farmer's truck this is what I saw...
GWR King Class 4-6-0 No. 6000 KING GEORGE V heads away from Shrewsbury with the southbound 'Welsh Marches Express' on 18th February 1984.
© David Rostance - All rights reserved.
Day 2 of the B&W ND110 adventure and a good excuse to stop the car on the way home presented itself in the form of this glorious view across a farmers field.
I'm very much in the experimental phase of using this new B&W ND110 but each time I have used it I have gleened a little more information on how it works, how it works best and what it can and can't do. For example, it most certainly is a pain in the arse having to focus, add the ring, take the picture, remove the ring, re focus, add the filter and so on...
Despite that, it is starting to give me the kind of shots I have craved for a long time, although I still think moving water is a much better subject than moving clouds, especially when they don't move fast! It is one of the few times I actually wished it was windier...
In hindsight and because I was slightly rushed in to the shot taking, I could have used some different settings to get a better blur effect on the clouds including slightly higher iso and the aperture wasn't particular good. Live and learn.
17mm
ISO 100
f14
15 Seconds
B&W ND110
You wouldn't believe it, but we were actually walking between hailstorms yesterday. You're looking eastward at a marshland of reeds as far as the eye can see. It is called 'Scheelhoek' (Cross-Eyed Corner) and it's a wildlife sanctuary (dear heaven) near Stellendam, Holland, situated at the shores of the great Haringvliet - a fresh water lake that borders the North Sea.
Five minutes later the hailstones were drumming on my camera pack. But hé, this is winter in Holland for you.