illustrated maps
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Beach Illustrated 2022- Pose 7 by NANTRA (The Liaison Collaborative-August)
Dolly Top & Skirt by MERCH
Gleen H Hat by ZOOM
Diamante Frames by The Horror
Mylie Feather Boa by ISON
Kyr Tattoo by nuuna
Along the Colorado meander in Page, AZ, the Horseshoe Bend. If you even have a slight vertigo, like me, please stay a bit away from the edge, there is a sudden fall of several hundred feet. It was a bit windy that only added to my fear of getting blown away towards the edge. I used my tripod to get a bit more balance and to relax my fear shaken knees. But people around me were like monkeys or may be they have some hidden wings that come out if they slip as they were hanging out. All this for a cool selfie! Very irresponsible to your own life. I wonder what the tombstone might read -lost balance and fell off a cliff! Not a good way to go!
Coming back to this marvel, its a must see place if you are in or around Page. Just a small 0.75mile trail (a bit of a hike while coming back). Absolutely marvelous and will take blow your mind when you will first see it up close. While walking down towards it you will not have the faintest of an idea of what it would really looking like until you are at the edge! Its like a Taj Mahal hidden below waiting for you to find!
Hope you will like it! And be careful when you visit!
Our ”We’re Here!” theme today is Photographic terms illustrated. I enjoy shooting into the sun to see what kind of crazy lens flare and starburst effects I can get.
The Curious Hobby of Collecting Things (02)
The Times Weekly Issue 1920 – 21
100 years of the Times
A vast number of years ago I used to buy and sell second-hand books, mainly because I collected and it reduced the cost of collecting. However, since those far off days every once in a while I come across things I cannot resist buying. These next items entitled ‘The Times Weekly Edition with Illustrated covers, starts on 12th November 1920 and finishes 28th January 1921. This only represents 11 issues but it is filled with a whole variety of subjects including Politics, News, Sports, Fashions and General Advertising. Each issue contains approx. 24 pages and it’s amazing.
This is the second of many postings ……
This guy could hardly keep still from laughing! At last he did for about three seconds! Just time to take this shot!
PART FOUR AND LAST OF ILLUSTRATING "SAMSARA" BY THE TEA PARTY
I was driving along a road I've never been to when I slammed on the brakes and turned around for this road cut. The lower rocks and nearly undisturbed, then there's a layer where, shortly after the mud was deposited, a slump occurred on the seafloor. Then more sediment was laid down on top, mostly undisturbed. All that was then faulted (on the right). I gave it a shot drawing lines to illustrate what's going on. Check it out! See what you can figure out!
Same alley as before from the other side of Center Street. Again it was the sun that caught my eye here and resulted in the click of the shutter.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Illustrating the original Go North East standard livery first introduced in the late 1990’s and now in the process of being phased out, is Plaxton Super Pointer bodied Dennis Dart, 8289 (Y558KUX), pictured at Houghton le Spring with a service 71 working to Sunderland.
Illustrating the true joint operations aspect of the UP's line thru the Tehachapi Mountains, a west bound BNSF manifest train overtakes what would appear to be a hotter UP stack train at CP Sandcut on the east side of Bakersfield CA.
1992. Illustrated by Michael Hague. Although "South Pacific" was based on Michener's "Tales of the South Pacific" they were quite different. Here Michener retells the story as Rodgers and Hammerstein changed it for the play.
12.8.2020.
Freightliner liveried Class 66 No 66618 'Railways Illustrated' climbs away from Retford with the early running 11.35 West Burton PS - Tunstead Sidings empty limestone working.
The train had worked in to West Burton earlier in the morning with a full load of limestone.
Luis Lanz in his C6 Corvette drift car on track at Englishtown.
If you enjoy my work you can check out my Etsy where you can find original automotive apparel featuring my photography.
Prompt: an artistic illustration, New England country village with it's first snowfall, horse and sleigh on the snow covered road, early morning, lightly snowing, in the artistic illustrated style of Norman Rockwell --ar 14:11 --personalize 9g3py4o --v 6
Illustrated Dream series. Continued experiments with a focus on dream-like, somewhat surreal images. Custom background and effects.
as I didn't manage to come up with anything else, this is my entry for week #18 for my 52 weeks.
so yeah, spending the day with my little baby here :) I sometimes forget how much I love to shoot film.
happy Saturday! :D
Instead of illustrating the Aperture versus Lightroom development issue I had with this image in two separate uploads, I have combined the two in one with a split wedge showing the Lightroom version developed from X-T2 RAF file. The sky highlights are where they should be, the shadows have changed a bit and this version is sharper with more detail in the trees and green along the other shore.
The surrounding image shows the Aperture enhanced version from out-of-camera JPG. I can't work with the RAF files in Aperture, since Apple still has no Raw support for this camera and for some reason DNGs don't work either. So the comparison isn't totally fair as one cannot compare JPGs to RAWs, but I was so fascinated by the X-T2 JPG output and how much I could manipulate them in Aperture — until I ran into this problem.
Definitively didn't watch for cloud burn-out when I took this image. And yes, I do watch my histogram carefully, but not here. Plus my EV correction was in the wrong direction. I tried to get those cloud details out of the RAW file by reprocessing in camera, and also with Iridient Developer, but both methods failed to get the sky proper, until I transferred it to Lightroom where the 'White' slider came to the rescue. Lightroom does a great job with the dynamic range of the Fujifilm RAFs and also with sharpening and preserving detail.
I love Aperture for what it offers in file management and I have FlickrExport, which makes uploading a breeze. If Lightroom had a decent uploader I would switch, but for now my workflow will be back and forth between the two apps, which is complicating things. I still think Apple made a huge mistake abandoning Aperture.
Section 2:
Cassiar Hwy 37 to Kitwanga, Yellowhead Hwy 16.