View allAll Photos Tagged five
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!
Five Channels Dam is a hydroelectric dam on the Au Sable River near the unincorporated community of Glennie in Michigan. Built in 1912, it was named for a nearby location where there were once five distinct river channels. The plant is capable of producing 6,000 kilowatts (6 million watts).
Developed with Darktable 4.8.0.
Provence, France. Taken with Fuji X-T2 with XF50-140 +1.4X and Canon 500D close up filter. To see a wider range of images. Please click on the link below.
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.
The Hawker Sea Fury was a British naval fighter-bomber developed in the late 1940s, known for its exceptional speed and handling as one of the fastest piston-engine aircraft ever built. It featured a massive Bristol Centaurus 18-cylinder radial engine, producing around 2,500 horsepower, requiring a five-blade Rotol propeller to efficiently convert power into thrust without excessive diameter or supersonic tip speeds. This propeller design allowed the Sea Fury to achieve excellent acceleration, climb performance, and short takeoff distances, which were crucial for carrier operations. The combination of its powerful engine, advanced aerodynamics, and five-blade propeller made the Sea Fury a formidable aircraft, famously used during the Korean War, where it even managed to shoot down a MiG-15 jet.
Empty potash train CN B731 has five GEs up front and a sixth on the tail end as it heads west. Units are CN 3217, CN 2534, CN 3086, CN 3841 & CN 3177.
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!
A thrill of a lifer for me! I never thought I would actually see this sparrow but we were extremely fortunate that the location for this bird was easily accessed.
Ceiling over subterranean rail station.
Five Points MARTA
Atlanta (downtown), Georgia, USA.
13 April 2025.
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â–¶ MARTA = Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority.
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▶ Photo —and Pic(k) of the Week— by: YFGF.
â–¶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).
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â–¶ Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
— Meike MK 25mm f/1.8
— Focal length: 25.0 mm
— Aperture: ƒ/5.6
— Shutter speed: 1/250
— ISO: 400
— Edit: Photoshop Elements 15, Nik Collection (2016).
â–¶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.
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.
It's been a while since I posted a non-wildlife image, so I thought I'd do so today.
This is an image that I captured last summer in Bali, Indonesia of five Balinese dancers. It was a very challenging image to create ranging from the light, to the movement of the dancers, to the work required in post-processing.. It's a good example of the concept of repetition being used.
I shot this on my 70-200mm 2.8 lens at F 7.1, 1/200, and ISO 8000 and let post-processing take care of the rest. It's an image that I really like and will likely print at some point.
Mixing in a variety of subject matter and genres from time to time keeps photography both interesting and challenging.
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All images are copyright protected so please do not use any of my work for commercial purposes.
Additionally, please do not contact me if you want to do business in NFT's as I am not interested. However, prints are available through my website above with significant new content being added by the week.