View allAll Photos Tagged interaction
Sharing is more about communication and interaction with each other. There are so many photo sharing platforms on the net. There are also different types of users.
Professional photographers use the platform more as showcase window of their portfolio. I would say they are the "post and run" type user Seldom they will visit and check other people's works or leave comments for others..
Amateurs are more willing to interact with others and make comments on each other's works. Or try to learn from each other and share experience.
What type of sharing do you prefer? What type of user are you?
Sharing on internet is not as good as sharing at face to face meeting? Do you think so?
Richmond. February 2018.
Fuji X-T1
Fuji 56mm F1.2
In-camera B&W Film with red filter
Balancing rocks in public places is sometimes a challenge ... but an important lesson in keeping focused even if there distractions.
Here my friend and I were approached by four young boys who became fascinated by what we were doing and eagerly started passing rocks to us to work with.
They seemed to like my singing too "We're busy doin' nothin'
Workin' the whole day through
Tryin' to find lots of things not to do ....."
Great horned owlet (Bubo virginianus) holds bit of squirrel flesh, perched next to adult while its sibling watches action from above.. Remainder of squirrel is in adult's talons, barely visible; SLO County; CA; USA
I'm taking a quick break from processing Costa Rica photos to take a close look at some experiments I'm doing to capture interaction in my backyard.
Normally water creates life.
In this case, new life created this beautiful drop of water.
A difficult, handheld high ISO shot.
Double the fun.... unusual to get both native swan species in frame with a DCCO
Double-crested Cormorant DCCO( Phalacrocorax auritus)
2 Species Swan
Adult
Tundra Swan TUSW (Cygnus columbianus)
&
1st year bird
Trumpeter Swan TRUS* (Cygnus buccinator)
Pendray Farm
North Saanich
Saanich Peninsula
British Columbia
record shots
DSCN3979
in our area TRUS are typically the "Default" Swan... looking to discover TUSW is the "challenge -- game"
In this case although the adult TUSW did not have signature yellow in the lores, it was the easier ID
..i know this photo makes ID look easy...more on that subsequent postings
With out using the dreaded H word, fairly safe to lump to TRUS since it is meeting criteria of general structure as well as other head features
The immature bird is larger than the adult TUSW , but a runt by TRUS standards.
There are lingering questions however, which bring up the "Hybrid" word
Habits observations did not have the immature individual integrated into the TRUS flock even when it easily could have I.E. when TRUS flock was also feeding near reservoir
but it kept to itself, often opposite side of the the reservoir
Perhaps in its run down state was just avoiding possible "bullying " interaction.
It has been at times with the TUSW .
Perhaps it approached...and was not a threat due to its (slightly ) smaller size.
The TUSW is also "off" and seems to be trying to recuperate from a weakened state.
The flock of 30-50 TRUS that had been present wintering ,are now gone on Northbound migration.
A snapshot taken through partitioning pillars in the NY subway, showing people in social interaction, while not interacting. The slight blur of the picture gives the situation a touch of being unreal, dreamlike.
Back on the streets, I love these moments when all the pieces of the day click into place in the puzzle of life - dogs, people, sidewalks and buildings, just the pattern of interactions.
Art Landscape Maas Tunnel - Dune 4.1 by Daan Roosegaarde.
"Dune 4.1 is an interactive landscape in Rotterdam's Maas Tunnel. It was developped specially for Rotterdam 2007 City of Architecture. This amalgamation of art and technology consists of hundreds of fibers that light up when the sound and motion of people walking through the tunnel strike it. Strollers will experience the artifcial landscape by looking, walking and interacting under the river."
the interaction was a bit disappointing, it made no difference whether we moved or not, whistled or were silent... :)
Pigeon Guillemot PIGU (Cepphus Columba)
Ogden Point Breakwater
Victoria BC
DSCN3801
Field Mark Cues ^i^
Some of their trademark high pitched vocalization is apparent in Vic Doc
Orange feet and white feature on wings are diagnostic for this species in the our area
...with vocalization one gets a chance to view this "other aspect "
Quite a bit of flying and interactions
i was thinking most/some of it may be sub adult posturing and pair bonding competition & displays.....but they are also nesting in close proximity ....so i don't really know
Taken on July 13, 2020
Wide field on IC 405, the Flaming Star Nebula, in this photo IC 405 is visible on the left, IC 417 on the right and further to the right still M 36, in the upper center NGC 1893, and in the lower right M 38, are 6 hours of exposure in HSO with the Red Cat 51 Petzval Telescope, room
ASI6200mm pro 61-megapixel full frame Single camera on Paramount MX 6 mount, are 71 shots of which in Ha 3x300 seconds, in OIII 35x300 seconds and in SII 33x300 seconds, processed with Pixinsight. All data and shots were acquired with SadrAstro Observatory.
IC 405 (also known as C 31) is a diffuse nebula in the constellation Auriga.
It is a nebula elusive to direct observation, but very clearly evident in long-exposure photos, located 500 parsecs (1630 light years) away; in its direction we observe a blue star of fifth magnitude, known as AE Aurigae, a variable and enigmatic star: it would be one of the so-called "fugitive" stars, because they were born in the region of the Orion Nebula about 2.7 million years ago and from there they "escaped", dispersing into the Milky Way; among these there is also the μ Columbae. IC 405 shines due to the radiation received by AE Aurigae, which ionizes its gases and gives it a red color; the blue patches are instead due to the reflection of the blue light of the star on the dark dust.
Data obtained with the Hipparcos satellite showed that about 2.6 million years ago this star, μ Columbae and the bright binary ι Orionis were in the same position in space; it was thus hypothesized that these stars underwent a four-body interaction, in which two binaries belonging to the Orion OB1 association exchanged; the result was that the two most massive stars were subjected to each other's gravitational influences to become a new binary system, the current ι Orionis, while the two less massive stars were pushed away at great speed by the intense gravitational energy, moving away from the region of their formation and becoming runaway stars.
IC 405 appears to be connected with other nebulosity systems, in particular with IC 410, visible one degree to the southeast; in reality, these are much more distant objects.
"Walking and talking is just a natural thing; It's social interaction" -Richard Knight
"Setiap makhluk hidup pada dasarnya diciptakan untuk berinteraksi, tolong menolong karena disanalah makna dari kehidupan tercipta" -Early Bird
Date taken : 6th May 2017
Indonesia
I am slowly sorting through my old pictures. This is a scan from a shot taken in Zimbabwe with a film camera sometime in 1999. View Large On Black
Nanya is the northern gateway to the Northeast Coast National Scenic Area in Taiwan.From here on, you’ll no longer see chimneys everywhere or buildings surrounding you. What you will find are rising mountain peaks, large expanses of ocean, unique erosion landforms formed by the interaction of mountain and water, and finally, serene fishing villages and simple towns.
All content posted in the Blogtrepreneur Flickr Photostream is available for use under the Creative Commons Attribution License.
Please provide attribution via a link to howtostartablogonline.net
You get convenient access to this free original image in exchange for a simple attribution.
Quite a different image from the usual things I take and display,, a totally different genre, but nothing wrong with diversifying a little, especially while the chance is available to shoot these fantastic sea birds. Puffins are always a joy to shoot or indeed just to sit and watch if you find a good place to see them.
This was taken on the fantastic Isle of May off the coast of Fife, where up to 120,000 Puffins nest between April at the beginning of August, this particular pair were quite comical and I shot them for a while, this being my favourite image with the interaction between the two of them clear to see.
And finally, when everything else is stripped away, what becomes most evident in her eyes is her thoughts of solitude. Her concerns for an uncertain future.
To see more of my work, behind the scenes video sessions and other info about me, please visit my site, sollang.com.
Great photography requires dedication, time and effort.
But above all there are costs involved as well.
Equipment, props and model fees, not to mention time,
are all "out-of-pocket" expenses for the artist.
If you enjoy my photography, you might like to help to support my art.
I offer over 2 hours of great videos, including many
behind-the-scenes of some of my best photo sessions,
all artistically crafted for your enjoyment.
Video on Demand on Vimeo.
Thanks for your time and support.
My interpretation of the most significant interaction between groups in the LEGO wargame Decisive Action 4 if condensed to just one word each. Granted, this simplification omits many other aspects of the game.
Annihilation + Alliance = Annihilliance
I made this up. In this game the combination seems like a single fluid activity.
Your feedback is welcome.