View allAll Photos Tagged haystack
Shot on iPhone 5.
In the past year or so, Flickr mates Neil and Perry both took some very cool shots of round haystacks. I knew I wanted to take a picture of them in Tasmania - just so I could be a member of their club (not that my pics are in the same class).
My first attempt at great light - but afterwards I noticed powerlines I hadn't seen before that ruined it. So ducked out in the rain today to get this.
Haystack Rock Monolith
Seaside OR USA
4 Frame Panoramic
3 exposure per frame
HDR
12 shots total
Canon T2i
Sigma 18-55mm
ISO 100 f/8
Photoshop
Oloneo PhotoEnigine
Topaz Plugins
Here's a nameless tarn at the summit of Haystacks. On the left is Ennerdale, the remotest valley in England. High Crag is in the cloud line while the path on the right will lead you down to Buttermere.
Even if the summit is busy there's always little corners of Haystacks in which to enjoy the peace, quiet and solitude.
pinhole
zero45
kodak bw400cn
6x9 film back
june 2010
NWP 1501 heads West over Haystack Bridge with 7 cars. After the bridge didn't lock into place at first and after it locked, the 1501 heads West quickly so S.M.A.R.T. can continue testing.
©FranksRails Photography, LLC.
One of the stops, from my trip this past weekend, was Cannon Beach, Oregon. This is a picture of Haystack Rock. Shot with the sony A7riii and the Olympus OM 35mm lens.
Haystack Rock is a 235-foot tall monolith on Oregon's northern coast and the third-tallest such structure in the world.
Composed of basalt, Haystack Rock was formed by lava flows emanating from the Grand Ronde Mountains 10 to 17 million years ago. The lava flows created many of the Oregon coast's natural features, including Tillamook Head, Arch Cape, and Saddle Mountain.
Haystack Rock was once joined to the coastline but years of erosion have since separated the monolith from the coast.
Three smaller, adjacent rock formations to the south of Haystack Rock are collectively called "The Needles".
We logged nearly 600 miles in 72 hours trying to see beauty the state of Oregon has to offer and barely scratched the surface.
Haystack rock @ Cannon Beach, Oregon, last Friday night 4/11/08, right at sunset. Windless night, the stars, the moon, the sound of the ocean. What a beautiful sunset. What a wonderful night. I am privileged to see such beauty.
After this photo, I walked to where my wife and son were having a beach fire. Sitting there, watching the stars...it all came together.
Poetography ... a weekly inspiration This week's theme is Remember....
Font: Learning Curve Pro Regular
Treatment: JixiPix - Simply HDR B&W 17 adjusted
Live this day as if it will be your last. Remember that you will only find tomorrow on the calendars of fools. By C.S. Lewis
This was taken on one of my trips to the Oregon Coast and I remember how beautiful it was that day and the wind was fairly light...
We hiked up the old trail on Mt. Si. While the new trail is reported to be the most heavily hiked trail in the State of Washington with approximately 100,000 a year, the old trail is far less traveled. We scrambled up an additional couple hundred feet on the enormous rock formation on the summit popularly called the "Haystack". I have hiked up Mt. Si many times but had never been up on the Haystack, so it was a thrill to do this. The couple on the bottom right of the image give you a sense of the dimensions of this space. The fog was rolling in and out and within moments of taking this photograph, the clouds enveloped the Haystack.
The much visited Murphy's Haystacks near Streaky Bay on the Eyre Peninsula.... Lovely chat with the farmer whose land they are on too.... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murphy%27s_Haystacks
The iconic Haystack Rock at Cannon Beach on the Oregon Coast.
I updated this photo January 22, 2015 using Lightroom to try to bring out more detail.
I've seen this gorgeous rock in many photos. No matter how many different ways I look at it, there's something compelling about it. Not only is it a wonderful subject, Haystack Rock is the first subject that creatively inspired me, and it was one of my first 10 exposures, ever taken since purchasing my first camera. Coming back here ignited an all too familiar flame, within a special place in my heart.
Twitter | 500PX | Google+ | Facebook | Jesse Lopez Photography
I have a free trial of Adode Creative Cloud so playing around with Photoshop and Lightroom.
Space Cowboy by Kacey Musgraves - Is this about me or is about someone else that's the mystery I guess!!!
You look out the window while I look at you
Saying I don't know would be like saying that the sky ain't blue
And boots weren't made for sitting by the door
Since you don't wanna stay anymore
You can have your space, cowboy
I ain't gonna fence you in
Go on, ride away in your Silverado
Guess I'll see you 'round again
I know my place, and it ain't with you
Well sunsets fade, and love does, too
Yeah, we had our day in the sun
When a horse wants to run, there ain't no sense in closing the gate
You can have your space, cowboy
After the gold rush, there ain't no reason to stay
Shoulda learned from the movies that good guys don't run away
But roads weren't made to not go down
And there ain't room for both of us in this town
So you can have your space, cowboy
I ain't gonna fence you in
Go on, ride away in your Silverado
I'll see you around again
'Cause I know my place, and it ain't with you
Sunsets fade, and love does, too
We had our day in the sun
When a horse wants to run, ain't no sense in closing the gate
So you can have your space
Star trails over Haystack Mountain on the Navajo Nation, McKinley County, New Mexico. This must be seen at full size, on black. 245 photographs comprise this layered star trails shot over a 1.5 hour time frame.
See on black: www.flickriver.com/photos/34068123@N07/4586372069/#large
Murphys Haystacks consists of two separate though clearly related groups of large granite pillars and boulders standing near the crest of a broad domical hill, here called Oakfront Hill, just to the west of the Streaky Bay - Port Kenny Road, some 30km northwest of Port Kenny on the west coast of South Australia.
The origin of the granite rocks, or inselbergs is fascinating. Made up of pink (some call it red) Hiltaba granite, so named after a sheep station situated some way north-east, the haystacks have stood on top of the earth in their present form for nearly 34,000 years.
"Murphys Haystacks" were named after Denis Murphy, who was born at Inchor, Ballyagran, Country Limerick, Ireland on March 25, 1858.
He arrived in South Australia on the ship "Nebo" in 1882 and spent several years working at Peterborough and Yongala before taking up land at Calca.
He named the property "Oakfront" after his mother's home in Ireland and worked with his brother Jeremiah, who took up the property Drinanvale in the Koolkanna area.
The Murphy brothers cleared their land (the first cleared land in the district) using a log attached to two teams of bullocks.
Denis Murphy claimed to have been the first man to cart and ship wheat from the bay of Port Kenny, which was then known at Murphy's Landing