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With gear/equipment: My old Canon EOS 550D + Marumi ND8 filter + Hoya HD CPL + Tripod and shutter remote 😊
Editing: Adobe Photoshop
“Do not fall in love with people like me. I will take you to museums, and parks, and monuments, and kiss you in every beautiful place, so that you can never go back to them without tasting me like blood in your mouth. I will destroy you in the most beautiful way possible. And when I leave you will finally understand, why storms are named after people.”
― Caitlyn Siehl, Literary Sexts: A Collection of Short & Sexy Love Poems
Castroviejo, Soria.
En Duruelo de la Sierra se puede encontrar uno de los parajes más impresionantes de la provincia de Soria: Castroviejo, sin duda su más firme emblema.
Sin dejar volar mucho la imaginación, estas rocas labradas en la naturaleza por la erosión del viento, la lluvia, la nieve y el hielo, adoptan formas increíbles y fantásticas.
Los amplios prados otorgan al viajero un relajante lugar para realizar una parada entre bosques de hoja perenne y helechos, pero lo más importante e indispensable de esta visita es sin lugar a dudas, contemplar las vistas panorámicas desde su mirador. Ante los ojos se abre un auténtico ‘mar de pinos’ hasta el horizonte.
In Duruelo de la Sierra one can find one of the most impressive places in the province of Soria: Castroviejo, undoubtedly its strongest emblem.
Without letting much imagination fly, these rocks carved in the nature by the erosion of the wind, the rain, the snow and the ice, take incredible and fantastic forms.
The wide meadows give the traveler a relaxing place to make a stop between evergreen forests and ferns, but the most important and indispensable of this visit is without a doubt, to contemplate the panoramic views from its viewpoint. Before the eyes opens a real 'sea of pines' to the horizon.
Discovering the macro world
Olympus E-M10 Mark II. Lens internal focus bracketing. Lens Olympus M.40-150mm F4.0-5.6R. Additional makro lens. Helicon Focus Pro with Method B. Tripod shot. f/6.3. 123mm. 1/250sec. ISO 800.
A black and white, Lensbaby photo of a weathered old wooden barn in a snow covered field. With a focus on the structure, the lens adds a bit of blur around the edges of the photo. The scene evokes the quiet solitude of a rural winter landscape, where the history of the structure tells a silent story of it’s survival against the elements.
Lensbaby Sweet 50 optic, set at F8
Composer Pro II with a Canon EF mount
Developed with Darktable 4.8.0.
Conversion: Color calibration= gray, Input R = +1.0
The Bald Eagle of the Falconry of the wildlife park - what an impressing bird!
Please respect my copyright.
Absolutely No use, no reposting at social media ore somewhere else of any of my photos without my expressly permission!
And: I don't like Comment-Codes, "awards", or such groups. Because of that, Comment codes, "Awards" and invitations in such groups will be deleted. There is an Explanation at my profile.
So, if you want to say something about my photo, it will be really appreciated, no matter if it's about liking or some constructive criticism. Your own thoughts and words will mean much more to me than a universal-text.
Also please don't post pictures in the commenting-area. You could post them much better in your own photo stream. ;-D
Soft focus sunset with silhouettes. A sunset captured forever for you to enjoy!
Dedicated to RHC (IYWAMHASAM)
Grapes for Macro Mondays theme fruit.
Thanks for your views, faves and comments, they are much appreciated. Have a good week and HMM!
My first shot of this house was horizontal and I missed focus in a pretty drastic way. I can't remember if I noticed it at the time, but I immediately shot this take on it and moved on.
This entire day was bright and sunny until the end. The storms grew quickly and were some of the most intense I had experienced in a month full of storms.
That night severe storms with countless bolts of lightening and 50mph winds raged through my campsite. I kept an eye on the radar and moved to the car for an hour or so watching my tent trash about.
The storms finally passed, and I returned to the tent, still dry. The same repeated the next day, and the next. It was a week of nightly storm, maybe longer. I just wanted it to stop.
A few days later, it did. The skies cleared and the roads dried and the miles slid away.
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'That Solemn War'
Camera: Mamiya RB67
Lens: Mamiya-Sekor 3.8/90
Film: Kodak TMax 100; 01/1991; 50iso
Process: 510 Pyro; 1+100; 11.5mins
Nebraska
July 2022
I mainly took this photo because Charlie sat still for a moment and looked nice with the heather bokeh. He was watching Fynn who was dozing on a table and Charlie seemed to fancy jumping onto him (an idea he luckily gave up).
For now things between Charlie and his new brother are looking quite good IMHO although my niece isn't happy that the little one is still hissing and growling a lot. Apparently Charlie behaves exactly how he behaves with Tofu too, which means he is dominant but in a playful way. I add a capture in the comments which shows a typical situation between Charlie and Tofu. That's something Tofu can cope with and I'm sure Charlie's new brother will quickly learn that too.
The original photo taken by the talented Partee Mytilli for April’s FOCUS magazine.
Modelling the outfit called Bonnie from Din (Dreams Inside
Nightmares)
100% Original mesh rigged for Legacy, Maitreya,Kupra, Reborn, Belleza GenX, Slink, Erika ,Peach
Weevils are one of my favorite photography subjects. They look so cool. Photographed in Maryland.
A focus stack of 5 images, shot with the camera hand held. Canon 80D, Canon MPE lens, Canon twin flash, Aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400.
repost for
Looking close ... on friday 3.5.2019 "Hobby"
sowing 2018, diameter of the one euro-cent coin: 18 mm
Macro Mondays 14.1.2019 "Hobby" - candidate #2
Focus stack
yellow leaf of a maple tree (Acer species, Sapindaceae) sits on a conifer (Pinaceae) in a soft bokeh
Eagle River, Wisconsin
SE203705m
This blue heron did not move from his position for several minutes as he prepared to pluck a crawdad from the pond. . .
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© ángel mateo
Todos los derechos reservados / All rights reserved.
This fly was tiny, about 2 or 3mm long at most. I was really surprised to see that it was eating an even smaller insect (maybe a springtail). Due to the size, I couldn't even see its meal till I looked at this photo on a bigger screen. Photographed today at Lake Waterford in Maryland.
Magnificent Frigatebird; white plumage on the head indicates an immature bird; it may take up to 10 years to acquire full adult plumage. The feathers weigh more that the skeleton in this ever-soaring bird. Gulf of Mexico, Sisal, Yucatan, Mexico.
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