View allAll Photos Tagged helipad
Most days out for pics, I get ideas from things I see on the moment and 'up the gradient' in challenges, tho' not much in the technical department, but simply determined to 'capture' more difficult things for a sense of progress, I s'pose.
Which has left heaps of pics from previous projects still 'waiting in the wings', pardon the pun ;)
So, with a whole lot of accidentally-focussed, large dragonfly photos still not yet posted - gosh, I thought they were hard enough, a real win for me at the time - I've been following their smaller versions around the billabong since about 5 days ago.
This is quite far away, and they're so tiny and hard to see …
I've been wanting to get them in the hover.
Here are more of nature's helicopters, these are tiny Damsel Flies, using the lily pads for pit stops :)
The upside down ones are reflections..
Taken late this afternoon - down the billabong, haha, where else do we go these days - the water looks white from the angle I held the camera.
Will post others soon that were snapped along with this one, with a vastly different water colour, from a different angle..
You'll see more if you view this large..
Haha, they do look like lil' helicopters, don't they … :)
A helicopter rests on a grassy clearing among Iceland's green hills, with a small stream winding through the foreground.
Bournemouth Hospital helipad. I had a routine hospital appointment, and was waiting for a lift home.
The main hospital is having extensive work at the moment and is a bit of a building site.
Bournemouth
13.12.2021
A beautiful morning on our Wharariki Photography Workshop, nothing beats exploring new coastlines! This spot is a geologists dream! The erosion, rock layers, limestone, just amazing.
I'm really looking forward to sharing some photos from everyone else on this workshop! This is Te Hapu.
On the approach to Mexico City International Airport,
Flight from San Salvador, El Salvador to Mexico City, Mexico.
In a building near the Bukit Bintang area of Kuala Lumpur one can find a rooftop bar named the Helipad. The bar is on an actual helipad that is still active during the day, but becomes a bar in the late afternoon. It is situated on the 36th floor of the building and is accessed from the 34th floor by two stairwells. The bar has 360 degree views of the city and is a popular spot to watch the sunset in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. There is a fixed charge to access the bar which includes two drinks.
In a building near the Bukit Bintang area of Kuala Lumpur one can find a rooftop bar named the Helipad. The bar is on an actual helipad that is still active during the day, but becomes a bar in the late afternoon. It is situated on the 36th floor of the building and is accessed from the 34th floor by two stairwells. The bar has 360 degree views of the city and is a popular spot to watch the sunset in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. There is a fixed charge to access the bar which includes two drinks.
Gear : Nikon D90 | Nikkor 18-105mm VR
Exif : 1/125 | f/11 | 100
Place & Date : Nilgiri, Bandarban. | 10 June, 2011.
Please don't use this image anywhere without my permission.
© All rights reserved by Kazi Arefin [ar3fin[at]gmail.com | # +8801617-144-388]
# Always ask my permission before using any of my image.
FP Explored | Explored | 100+ Fav. | 50+ Fav. | 1000+ views | 500+ views
Wedding | Life | Portrait | Creature | Moon | Panning | Architecture | Kuakata | Cox's Bazar | Food
# Please don't use any type of graphics or image when commenting in my uploads & also don't send any invitations please.
# I will be happy if u write a Testimonial for me. Follow my Profile to write a Testimonial for me at Flickr.
# Add me at Twitter | Add me at Geavity | Add me at Facebook | Join my FB group | Join my FB page
Thanks in advance for checking my Photostream...:)
Ocean Shield (IMO: 9628374) is an offshore supply vessel registered and sailing under the flag of Australia. Her gross tonnage is 8,368. She was built in 2012. Her overall length (loa) is 110.9 m.
I photographed the Ocean Shield on her approach to berth at Fremantle Port on 10 September 2016.