View allAll Photos Tagged frames
Some cheap frames for an upcoming (actually 1/6) project. Some were mirrors and I took the fake mirror paper out of them. Some will be painted.
An old stone building with blue frames around doors and windows, Stirling, Scotland.
While the main focus of our visit to Scotland earlier this year was waking the Great Glen Way from Fort William to Inverness, that hike only took up about a third of our visit. Before the walk started we spent several night adjusting to jet lag, including stays in Glasgow, Oban, and Fort William. After the walk we had a night in Inverness, and multiple nights in Stirling, Glasgow, and Edinburgh… before about a week in England. Stirling, where I made this photograph, was our first serious non-hiking destination after the walk.
Like so many old towns — and Stirling is very old — the construction materials often reflect what was available locally. Here many of the old buildings are stone — they have been updated for modern tenants, but their appearance is far from modern. I love interesting geometry and color, and the juxtaposition of the old stone walls with the blue-painted frames around the doors and windows caught my attention. Looking more closely, you may also see the remnants of older openings that were closed up in the past.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
Project: Frames
B/W - 50mm - 16:9
Lisboa
Sony A7 + Minolta50mm1.7
More pictures of FRAMES
VISIT OUR PROJECT / VISITA NUESTRO PROYECTO: SOUTHERN PHOTOGRAPHERS
Also on FB / También en FB: Facebook of Southern Photographers
None of my photos are HDR or blended images, they are taken from just one shot
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
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Camara /Camera: D80+MBD80
Objetivo / Lense: Sigma 10-20mm wide angle
Strobist/Lighting/Processing: HDR de 3 fotos sacadas a pulso
Place: Universidad Politécnica del Pais Vasco (UPV San Sebastian)
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Algunos derechos reservados // Some rights reserved
**Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs Creative Commons
**Creative Commons Atribución-No Comercial - No Derivs
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If you wish to have a printed copy of this photo, please contact me.
Si te interesa obtener una copia impresa de esta foto, por favor contactad conmigo.
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In 1939 Stalin and Hitler made an agreement (The Soviet-German Nonagression Pact, or Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact) to divide Poland. They then promptly invaded Poland and began systematic mass murder and looting, campaigns that did not abate after Germany and the USSR went to war with each other in 1941. Many museums we visited had some sort of exhibit like the above. The empty frames commemorate the vast cultural heritage looted during the Second World War and the country's continuing project of reaquisition. Empty Frames exhibit at the Wilanów Palace, Warsaw.
TheArden Frames are available now at FaMESHed!
Available in pink, green, blue, and yellow - each pack includes 3 frame styles for you to choose from. Stop by the event to snatch up your faves♡
● Elm. Arden Frames - 1Li ea.
➥ Copy/Mod
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Additional decor: Elm. Senna Wall Panels.
Don't forget to add your photos to our Flickr Group!
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As the sun dips below the horizon, its fading light casts a golden hue over the quiet seascape. Anchored in the calm waters, a solitary boat stands still as if in reverence to the day's end. The rugged coastline, adorned with a tapestry of grass and rocks, frames the scene, encapsulating the peaceful transition from day to night. This photograph is a tribute to those fleeting moments that remind us of nature's quiet majesty at the close of day.
Part of my contribution to Find Five Frames (!)
You can see the online publication with other artists here: issuu.com/timeofthethieves/docs/find_five_frames.?mode=wi...
Both taken this week in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The stained glass is in city hall. The pub with the framed mirrors had the best lemonade.
I spent last Saturday on 5305 Locomotive Association business but before and after the meeting I was inside the frames of King Arthur N15 4-6-0 30777 Sir Lamiel degreasing various parts.
Here I am standing on the vacuum cylinder looking down to the front axle and right-hand axlebox & horn block. Note the copper pipes which feed oil down from the small reservoirs on the running plate.
Just to avoid any doubt, the boiler has been lifted and is being worked on in the yard !!
The overhaul is planned to be complete in time for the centenary of the engine in 2025. If you would like to support Sir Lamiel's return to steam please visit:
www.sirlamiel.org.uk/supporting-the-quest/
or to join us please visit:
🎉Free new years frames. Avilable now at the main store. Show off your new years memories. 🎇
Taxi: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Lake%20Oleryben/140/163/2501
Looking resplendant in the distinctive livery, complete with Royal Warrant, is this Volvo B10M with Paramount 3200 mark III coachwork. Pictured Leicester Forest Services 14/7/89.
Here's the Fireworks Galaxy without the supernova, for comparison: flic.kr/p/2krb1JF
All of the stars visible in this image are within our own Milky Way Galaxy, except for one. The one marked with the green lines has the spectrum of a Type IIP supernova, and it is located over 17 million light years away. All of the other stars in this image are only thousands of light years away. A Type IIP supernova occurs when a massive star is unable to produce any new energy through fusion. The core collapses to become a neutron star or black hole, and the resulting shock wave from the collapse blasts the envelope of the star into the surrounding space. This explosion can shine with light a billion times more intense than our Sun generates.
The "P" designation is for the typical behavior of how these supernovae fade away. Although the star will not make any more heavier elements, the destructive force of an explosion of this type creates all elements heavier than iron in our universe. Most of the new products of fusion are highly radioactive. As the supernova starts to fade, it gets a bump or plateau in its light curve from the radioactive decay of these new elements. Astronomers will keep a close watch to see if this feature develops.
For the galaxy where this occurred, this is the *tenth* supernova observed in the past 100 years. There is good reason to refer to this galaxy as The Fireworks Galaxy! For comparison, our Milky Way is estimated to have a supernova event, on average, once per century.
This is a stack of 20 5 minute exposures from Long Beach, CA. The area is heavily light polluted, but I can manage decent results for brighter objects that attain higher altitudes. Frames were shot with a Celestron Edge HD 9.25" at f/2.3 with HyperStar and a color CCD Atik 314L+ camera and UHC light pollution filter. Images were preprocessed with dark and flat frames in Nebulosity, then registered, stacked and processed in PixInsight. Final touches were made in PS CS 5.1.
The center of the image is at:
RA 20h 34m 52s
DEC +60° 9' 14"
Scale is 2.5" per pixel