View allAll Photos Tagged flow
Copyright @ 2014 DmansirPhotography
Even Flow
Model / Mua / Stylist: Terfa Mazlom
Photographer / Retoucher: Kaa Dahl (DmansirPhotography)
SEE FULL RESOLUTION ON 500PX (www.500px.com/dmansir)
See more from this series, and follow me on:
www.facebook.com/dmansirphotography
Website: www.dmansirphotography.com/
I called this one "foggy river flow" because there's something about the flow of the ocean on the right that reminds me of the beautiful Hastings river at it's finest.
Opposite Nobby's beach, this little area really does provide some fantastic opportunities for photographers. It takes some doing to get there and trust me I nearly refused to go again given last time I went close to dropping my tripod-mounted camera which I was carrying over my shoulder.
But I'm glad I went and I'm sure I'll visit again.
Enjoy and thanks for looking :-)
Details
Nikon D300s
Nikkor 18-70mm @ 18mm
ISO 100
f/3.5
25 seconds
Polariser
Cokin P121s Grad ND
Post-Processing
Adobe Lightroom
Slight levels work
Sharpening
In this clip we see the deployment of a coil that can be used to treat abnormal blood flow in a vessel. ⠀
⠀
⚠️ Notice that the contrast does not flow normally after coil placement. This is what you would expect to see after successful deployment. ⠀
Learn more about heart problems and their solution- by Dr boon lim
You can initiate your #Cash #Flow #Statement #Preparation process, at any time of the year. However, in some cases and with some #businesses it becomes necessary to maintain and submit this report along with your #tax #returns.
This photo links to my blog article
www.heatheronhertravels.com/castles-and-cream-teas-at-dunster-in-devon/
This photo is licenced under Creative commons for use including commercial on condition that you link back to or credit http://www.heatheronhertravels.com/.
See my profile for more detail.
(c) Jussi Hellsten / Flow Festival
www.facebook.com/jussihellstenphotography
Flow Festival 2012 official photostream.
Oficina de Physical Flow, com Milan Ujvari (Hungria)
Data: 25 de abril de 2014
Local: Escola de Dança da Funceb (Salvador)
Créditos: Tayse Argôlo / Labfoto
Louisiana is reported to be losing 25 to 35 square miles of coastal wetlands each year – one football field of land per hour. The causes of the land loss are from natural causes and human interference, and include reduced sediment flow from the Mississippi River and its tributaries, land subsidence, and sea-level rise. To combat the diminishing and degrading coastal habitats, Jefferson Parish instituted a program that found a role for discarded Christmas trees to lessen wave energy and to combat erosion. Wooden cribs are constructed parallel to the shoreline to hold the trees. Volunteers, the Louisiana Air National Guard, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and others have coordinated the collection and placement of trees in these pens to lessen the impact of waves and storms. The calm water between the cribs and coast traps sediment and allows for plants and aquatic life to establish. Jefferson Parish has been tracking the impact of this Christmas tree recycling project. Between 1998 and 2015, an unprotected area of shoreline lost over 23 acres of habitat, while a section protected by trees only lost 3 acres. The Christmas tree recycling program not only assists coastal habitats but generates awareness among Louisiana residents and provides an opportunity for participation in making a difference for the coast.
The quilt is to be viewed from the top to the bottom, representing a relative sequence over time as viewed at one location. No quantitative data is implied in terms of spatial or temporal patterns sewn. Each horizontal gray strip of fabric represents breaks in time. At the top of the quilt, one sees a wide strip of “plant” fabric representing a marsh coastline, and a smaller piece of “water” fabric representing the coastal water. As one moves down to the next row of plant/water fabric, there is less of the land fabric and more of the water fabric. This is to represent erosion occurring along the Louisiana coast, where marsh habitat is being lost from wave energy, subsidence, seal-level rise, etc. As one moves down the next several rows, there is a continued loss of the coast with an increasing encroachment of water. In the middle of the quilt, a Christmas tree crib appears. The successive rows show a reduction in loss of the marsh over time, reflecting the results shared by Jefferson Parish (still marsh loss but less volume when the Christmas trees were put in place).
This is my story of coastal optimism – a story of habitat loss and degradation that is slowed by the placement of discarded Christmas trees.
Pahoehoe flow shows where molten lave oozed out onto surface, flowed from backgroud left to foreground right and solidified, then was pushed up as the lava sheet buckled and deflated on cooling.
These are some initial test shots from FLOW: Hero.
The next amazing laser installation by Jo Fairfax and Graham Callister. The installation is based in the grounds of Boughton House, Geddington, and is due to go live at the end of January.
Be sure to check out the official flow website www.flow-northamptonshire.com for more info and confirmation of the dates once they have been confirmed.
Also go and check out Jo Fairfax's blog to see more of his truly beautiful pieces of work. www.jofairfax.blogspot.com
...wind!
“I believe in going with the flow. I don't believe in fighting against the flow. You ride on your river and you go with the tides and the flow. But it has to be your river, not someone else's. Everyone has their own river, and you don't need to swim, float, sail on their's, but you need to be in your own river and you need to go with it. And I don't believe in fighting the wind. You go and you fly with your wind. Let everyone else catch their own gusts of wind and let them fly with their own gusts of wind, and you go and you fly with yours.”
- C. JoyBell C. -
www.goodreads.com/quotes/tag/wind
'W' is for? www.todaysposting.com/TPAssignment.php?TP=541