View allAll Photos Tagged flex
Flexing (contracting) muscles makes them harder over time. Improves the mind-muscle connection. Also makes you feel good!
This is more than just stylistic touch. The words physically manifest above his head when he flexes.
Ashleigh Contracts Hitachi EX1200 triple boom getting ready to lift another accropode to repair the breakwater.
TFW's 769006 embarks its passengers at Queen Street station on its way to Caerphilly. 2K04 18:48 Penarth to Caerphilly back in January this year.
Testing my newly purchased Olympus Flex f/3.5 TLR. Very impressed with the results so far. Shot using Ilford FP4.
Green Heron - - - - - - ( Butorides virescens )
Headed back to shore, his bowed wings remind me of some of the poses bodybuilders strike.
Above Lake Emerald, in Oakland Park, Florida -US- near Fort Lauderdale.
Shot from my balcony over the lake, mid-afternoon, Wednesday, August 15, 2007.
See him LARGER, if you wish.
See WHERE. ( When map appears, click "Hybrid" and "+" sign for best map view.)
Put those spring shocks on the Rogue 4x4 Titan. Somehow makes it even look better despite how little of the springs you actually see.
One of the very few Ford Flex models in the Netherlands. This full-size crossover car is available since 2008 but is not exported to Europe.
Brussels tram 3028 picks up passengers at the Petit Sablon / Kleine Zavel stop on Rue de la Régence / Regentschapsstraat (beside the Église Notre-Dame des Victoires au Sablon), while working route 92 to Fort-Jaco. 3028 is a five-section "Flexity Outlook", built by Bombardier in 2007.
This photo took a lot of processing, as a result of the yellow sodium lighting which caused the original image to be very orange - and, as a result, there being almost no difference between the silver and bronze parts of the tram's livery. This was recovered by reducing the colour temperature significantly, and then adding the original image as a layer on top, rubbing out all of that layer except the bronze band and the destination screen. The band was still orange at this stage, so its colour had to be tweaked. Then various yellow objects had to be restored to their correct shade (thankfully there was still a hint of yellow to use), including the tram stop posts and the car on the right. The red at the bottom of the traffic light posts also had to be "repaired", and the shade of the red lights tweaked (as they had gone a bit pink).
It was also a damp and slightly misty evening, and some very bright flare in the top right-hand corner had to be removed. Thankfully it didn't encroach on anything except the sky.
This was also quite a difficult picture to take, because whenever a tram stopped pedestrians crossed the road, and cars often stopped between me and the pedestrian crossing! The trams weren't very frequent, so I didn't have time for many attempts, although when a tram did stop it was usually for long enough to fire off several frames - I shot seven of this particular working, but ended up using the first!
I was staying in Brussels for three nights as part of a four-day trip to the Netherlands and Belgium using a three-day Benelux Inter-Rail ticket. The first two days were spent in the Netherlands, with one night just outside Amsterdam (having travelled on the overnight ferry from Harwich to Hoek van Holland), arriving in Brussels on the evening of the second day in time for a Mercia Charters tour the next day. On day four I popped back over the border to do the branch to Vlissingen, returning to Brussels in the afternoon for some tram photography, and catching the last Eurostar back to the UK. I'd been inspired to bring my tripod with me and try some nocturnal tram photography in Brussels (and here in particular) by Jason Cross, who'd been here a couple of months earlier. This was the last location I visited this evening, as it was now 11pm and the tram service would soon be ending (and I had to get back to my hotel).
I originally uploaded a version of this image in November 2020, but that had simply had the colour temperature reduced, the brightness and contrast altered, and the flare removed. That version has been deleted.
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