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Camera: Nikon D300
Lens: Tokina 12-24mm
Exposure: 5 sec (5)
Aperture: f/22
Focal Length: 14 mm
ISO Speed: 200
This layout is the photos from my wedding day leading up to the actual wedding... getting hair done with my bridesmaids, and hanging out in the dressing room right before the big event :) Such special memories!
CREDITS:
Template #124 by Yin Designs
(freebie can be found here.)
Softly Falling by Dani Mogstad
(pink, orange, green papers - recolored)
Arctic Antics by Kay Miller
(White paper with polka dots)
Carefree by Holly Designs
(green gradient paper I blended in with the white background paper)
White Christmas by Ziggle Designs & Kami Leonard
(Title Alpha)
Green butterflies I can't identify, no designer name on the file and can't find a preview... sorry!
Fonts are both Pea fonts, unsure the names.
Reshaping a river to get around the effects of our previous reshaping of a river.
This bypass channel has been dug and concrete blocks added so that a fish (the twaite shad) can avoid the nearby weir which stopped them swimming upstream to spawn.
"The gradient of Bevere fish pass is around 1.6%. Although this about 50% lower than the gradient of a deep vertical slot fish pass (such as at Diglis, Holt and Lincomb), compared to a natural river it is still quite high. So we needed a way to slow down the flow of the river even further, without compromising a fish’s ability to swim through the channel.
You will notice that there are a number of concrete blocks positioned in the fish pass. These blocks were cast into the base of the channel to slow the water down and break up the flow. This creates near-natural varied flow conditions, that fish, including the endangered twaite shad, can comfortably swim through.
The boulders create friction as water flows past it. The friction causes the water to slow down. The water drops around the boulder and energy is dissipated around the structure."
www.unlockingthesevern.co.uk/our-fish-passes/bevere-fish-...
Woah I haven't posted on here for a while!
I've been posting my mani's on Instagram!
This is just a spotted rainbow gradient and I stamped with my new Mash plate set!
For ODC-Chaos out of Order. Or order out of chaos. Or just plain out of order.
Broken pilings at low tide sunrise
So that's why we keep finding golf balls on the lineside??
It's the diesel gala and visiting unique British Railways Clayton Type 1/Class 17 Bo-Bo diesel D8568 is dropping down the gradient into Rothley with the returning 14.35 ex-Loughborough.
Built between 1962 and 1965 the Class 17 proved to be one of the least successful of the Type 1s & withdrawals took place from 1968 to 1971, meaning some members of the class had a working life of less than 5 years. Several were sold to industrial users; D8568 worked at Ribblesdale Cement in Clitheroe and is the only example preserved.
One single long exposure. No photoedition : straight out of the camera except for contrast/crop.
Model: Tribal Lotta
Lights: me
Light painting session with Tribal Lotta, Lénie, Olivier Bornais, Arnaud LEGROS, Pascal Biston, Melisa LEFEBVRE, Bruno, Matt Pasqua, Auré Lie, Pierre Quindot, Lionel Deltour, Cedric Meunier,
This is a HDR image with 9 brackets. Fine tuned in rawtherapee & stitched together in luminance HDR.
Proudly made with only open source software.
Here is a link to the 9 bracket images in RAW format, along with the image itself for you to download, hosted on my home Next Cloud server.
someordinarydude.tplinkdns.com/nextcloud/index.php/s/iQmT...
Something I have been meaning to do for years, tonight I had time to go for a walk in the village up to the rapeseed fields. The yellow always strikes me as a stunning contrast to the countryside and wanted to experiment with my camera. I liked the way the green stalks, the flowers, the trees and the sky creates bands across this picture.
Whirls and eddies in the sky, as two opposing fronts collide. We are caught in the tight atmospheric pressure gradient and it was a windy day.