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These deer came incredibly close to my hiding place on the moor yesterday giving me a real frame filler.
Fiery Frame Filler - This particular Allen's Hummingbird was very comfortable and perched very close nearby. I just cropped this image off the edges and thought the details + unique perch made an interesting scene.
Species: Allen's Hummingbird (Selasphorus sasin)
Location: Santa Cruz, CA, USA
Equipment: Canon EOS R7 + RF 100-500mm IS
Settings: 1/400s, ISO: 1600, f/7.1 @800mm EFL, Handheld, Electronic Shutter
Here's a strap mod I did on a carbine before I left. I will be coming back to the US on the 27th!
-Victor
Caribbean Princess in the new Panama Canal, shot from the new Aqua Clara Visitor Center, near Colon, Panama. Sony A6500 and Sigma E30/2.8.
A gas station on a private farm, with a rustic country appeal. I had to ask for permission to photograph this subject and happy I did!!
The green tones and nostalgic country charm caught my eye....😎👍
I thank ya....if you took time to visit my images
These are those "Glass Gems" you put in the bottom of a flower vase to help hold the stems in place. I had just cleaned them and I was going to put them away, but the sunshine caught them, making me decided to photograph them.
So here they are, humble polished pieces of glass. Focus stacked at the front , but I liked the bokeh so much I let the back part stay unfocused.
So, for the group 100x, where I am to take 100 photos in a category of my choice (which is Focus Stacking, obviously!), I submit this image.
Also for Slider's Sunday, since it has been processed beyond actual reality. HSS!
They're back!!!!!! It's that time of year when the Osprey return to northern Colorado!!! Like clockwork, the lifelong mated pairs return to there nests, mostly manmade platforms high off of the ground. They spend the winters in south America apart from one another and then miraculously come back and meet at their nests around the same time each year. Nature is wonderful!!!
It's been quite a while. When calibrating with roll film, there are always two frames left that need to be filled.
Neopan 400 in Tanol,
Lith & Catechol on very old Fomatone 132.
SE5 Lith A+B+D+water 20+20+20+900 ml 7 minutes followed by Catechol 10 ml + 20 ml Lith B +2 ml NH4Cl (20%) +500 ml water 2 minutes.
The subject of this formal portrait is of course our rental car at the bottom right corner of the frame. The rest is filler. But if you must know, it's a portion of the western edge of Capitol Reef national park in the state of Utah in the US.
The park runs from north to south about 97 km, but is only 10 to 20 km wide. There are only a few (unpaved) roads that penetrate the interior; any other exploring must be done on foot. Views from interior trails are amazing, but I found them hard to shoot in ways that would make any sense in flat photos.
The stitched shots for this photo were taken from the Old Wagon Loop trail, off Scenic Drive, which runs down the western rim of the park.
The park encompasses a long, steep upward fold in the sandstone and limestone layers that comprise the Colorado plateau (a vast area that straddles four states). These layers were laid down by wind and water over millions of years. The top of the fold has been worn away, revealing the upturned layers in all their colors and glory.
Bit of a update I’ll be posting a couple of smaller Mocs in the next coming weeks so stay tuned for that I’m also working on a pretty big project that hopefully will be out after Christmas but we will see about that
Will most likely not have any mocs out till early January are late January Eugene Harold Krabs for the idea
new design of building due for release very soon. hopefully the start of a whole line of brand new fillers for your sims.
When the Western Maryland’s dieselized, it purchased twenty GP9’s as part of the roster. As the WM retired F7’s, RS3’s, and switchers in the mid-1970’s, parent Chessie System moved twenty five Chesapeake & Ohio GP9’s to the WM roster. Many roamed the system in patched C&O paint, but some received full Chessie paint, as 5984 seen here riding the turntable at Connellsville, Pennsylvania.
Buckminster Fuller became famous for his geodesic domes in the 50s and the Missouri Botanical Garden built the first conservatory using the technique in 1960, filling it with plants from tropical rainforests.
For better pics and more info: www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/gardens-gardening/our-gar...