View allAll Photos Tagged five
Uh, poor attempt at camouflage.
Couldn't resist, hehe.
The brass ring is a grommet in the canvas covering of my trailer.
HangingRock, NC
May 26, 2008
D3
Nikkor 24-70/f2.8
Series of five. Awoke to thick fog this morning and chose the only area that did not clear until midday! Certainly the cliffs were interesting with the edge disappearing into the mist! Very eerie! I haven't seen a Whitethroat since last year, so nice to see this very obliging one this morning.
Still attached to the tree. I fought wind and sun glare to get this shot, trying to keep the copy paper background from flapping while the cherries were doing their own quintet choreography.
There are several chokecherry trees around the Tunxis campus entrance and this time of year, they're choked with cherries, as seen in my photo Cherry Red.
Black Five 45407 "Lancashire Fusilier" passes Greenholme as it storms Shap with the Northern Belle train from Chester to Carlisle, November 16th 2024.
In the area known as Kyle and Lochalsh you can find stunning scenery like this. The water is Loch Torridon.
Like this photo? Come see some more in my albums here: www.flickr.com/photos/bmdphotography-scotland/albums
Found in only a few areas in a few southwestern states, found mainly in Mexico (making it the southern most of the sparrows)
Five soldiers. Arizona Veterans' Memorial Cemetery at Camp Navajo, Bellemont, AZ. Canon EOS 1N film camera with Lomo Lady Grey 400 film.
A scene from my forthcoming film, Level Five: "Matt Cooper is a tough, uncompromising cop who only works face down, on Tuesdays and who trusts no-one, which is why he insists on having an entire car park floor to himself. He has just twenty four hours to track down a terror suspect using only his powers of detection of vibrations through concrete." - "Five stars" - Time Out. "Gripping stuff" - The Times. "Must see." - Metro. "Unremittingly terrible. I've had more fun watching orphans burn" - Norwich Evening News.
Happy Face Down Tuesday everyone!
I recently recorded a video with B&H with some helpful tips for shooting with a long telephoto lens. Check it out in the link below:
actionphototours.com/5-tips-for-shooting-telephoto-lenses/
I cover topics such as selecting the right lens, handholding techniques, how to shoot from a tripod in both calm and windy conditions, and much more!
based on the arrival of JUICE at Europa to collect samples of organic matter on the surface during 2031.
Some kind of loading bay (presumably) in the Five Sisters complex in Aarhus.
For a photo story from Jutland (and Copenhagen):
Exactly five years ago today, I returned from one of the most powerful and moving retreats I had ever attended. The graces given to me from this experience were immense and I couldn't help but feel such joy and elation as I returned from the retreat center in Michigan to my (then new) home in NW Ohio.
With little daylight left on a Sunday afternoon, I decided to head out trackside along the CSX Pemberville Sub to see what I could find. I found my way to this signal bridge just north of the line's namesake, where I got two southbounds in the evening light, the second one being this train, R394: manifest traffic from Detroit, MI to Cumberland, MD.
So much of this photo is gone: the signal, the train symbol; even the chances at seeing a lashup like this. While I don't know what prompted me to go out trackside this evening after such a powerful retreat experience, I'm thankful I did.
Five Hole Arch, aka Colonnade Arch, is just left of center, with three windows or holes visible from this perspective. Two other holes open upwards, lighting the alcove.
A storm threatens from the northwest, but it slid to the northeast, barely skirting this area.
Labyrinth Canyon Wilderness, Utah.
Solanum mammosum is commonly known as nipplefruit, titty fruit, cow's udder, or, ambiguously, "Apple of Sodom". It is an annual or tender perennial plant in the Solanaceae family, part of the Solanum or nightshade genus, and a relative of the tomato and potato. This poisonous fruit is native to South America, but has been naturalized in the Greater Antilles, Central America and Caribbean. In Chinese culture it is known as five fingered eggplant. In Japan it is known as Fox Face. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solanum_mammosum
The plant is commonly used for festival floral arrangements especially for celebrating Chinese New Year. It has been considered as symbol of wealth due to the golden color and long lasting shape, and symbol of ‘five generations living together’, which to many Chinese, is symbol of traditional family value, happiness and prosperity .
Today happens is Chinese New Year, so I have one in my living room on my orange color table! In the first day of Chinese New Year, I Wish you all a Happy, Healthy and Wealthy New Year !!