View allAll Photos Tagged juniper
Juniper Point, Lighthouse Park, West Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Copyright Ā© AwesomeFoto Photography. All rights reserved. Please do not use it without my permission.
You are welcome to visit my iStockPhoto or shutterstock. com/g/jameschen (remove space) to buy it.
At the south rim of the Grand Canyon. From a visit to the Grand Canyon in May, 2022. My full album is here: www.flickr.com/photos/encountered_moments/albums/72177720...
Mamiya RB67 ProS
Mamiya Sekor C 50mm f/4.5
Fujichrome Velvia Professional RVP 50
Developed & scanned by NCPS
Sponsored by OMY
ā¾ Pose _ OMY Juniper Fatpack
@Mainstore
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/OMY/191/134/2503
ā¾ Outfit _ Orphic + Blair Set + Fullpack
@TresChic
Dead Juniper Tree and Startrails | April 2021
Workshops and Prints| www.jeffberkes.com
yeah, that tree...
printing continues apace... getting some results with the Foma...
iphone pic of the wet print in a tray... - hence the wonky borders.
11x14 won't fit on my scanner :)
Macro Monday theme: Green
A common moss specimen photographed at Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge, Idaho.
7 "Lifers" from my Grand Canyon trip. I don't necessarily consider myself a birder but more a photographer who often ends up photographing birds. I count lifers when I get a decent pic for my records. I got 8 total on my trip including the Golden Eagle posted previously. Always cool to see new species.
1+2)Woodhouse's Scrub Jay
3)Juniper Titmouse
4)Dark-eyed Junco
5)Mountain Chickadee
6)Spotted Towhee
7)Bridled Titmouse
8)Gila Woodpecker
Three cameras, three films.
I recently acquired this potted tree from a neighbor. It's in a pretty small pot, so I'm sure it needs repotting. I'm going to have to smash this nice pot in order to remove it. The trunk was surrounded by sedum, which kept it moist, but perhaps too much so, such that the trunk was soft, like the beginning of rot. So I pulled out all the sedum and I got a good look at the base and surface roots. It's a beautiful tree and has a strong "shari" (otherwise known as deadwood) running up one side. I'm very excited to work with it.
Polaroid 600 OneStep cameras and Polaroid 600 film.
It was windy as he gripped the branch, but this little guy was watching me intently while I photographed his bird friends, so I couldn't resist but to take his pic too. I love these little song birds they are so friendly and inquisitive.
Taken with Canon FD 135mm F3.5. Lens hood is a bit too short for a cropped sensor, so a sliver of light is able to shine from the side. Usually lens flaring is much more prominent, but in this exposure the effect is more subtle and I rather like it.
Juniper Events proudly bring you The Studio!
Highlighting a fantastic pose set available at the event:
[MJN] Into the Flame
- Includes flames, Ring of fire, Light Projectors and environment options.
[WILDERIA] Modelling Collection Vol.11
- Comes with 6 bento poses, regular, curvy and mirror
My FB: www.facebook.com/roxy.mistic.54/
My Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/144130363@N02/
My Primefeed: www.primfeed.com/roxymysticresident
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THE STUDIO 2026
Welcome to The Studio 2026
Brought to You By Space Cadet
May 1st - May 11th
juniperevents.net/
www.flickr.com/groups/juniperevents/
www.facebook.com/JuniperEventsSL
www.instagram.com/junipereventssl/
Each store will showcase one new and exclusive release, featuring poses & animations, pose props, lighting systems, backdrops, camera tools, advanced pose/dance systems, and EEP/PBR lighting.
You can join the Juniper Events Group (free to join), using the following link pasted into your browser:
secondlife:///app/group/8cac56c3-49a0-012c-2c35-7836985af398/about
Thank you to our event sponsors:
Always Never
Clutter
Elephante Poses
RBento
You can find the list of participating designers here:
juniperevents.net/the-studio/2026-2/the-studio-designers/
You can find the Shopping Guide here:
juniperevents.net/the-studio/2026-2/the-studio-shopping-g...
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Juniper Point, Lighthouse Park, West Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Copyright Ā© AwesomeFoto Photography. All rights reserved. Please do not use it without my permission.
You are welcome to visit my iStockPhoto or shutterstock. com/g/jameschen (remove space) to buy it.
Spread polyaxial Juniperus communis in the green mos pine stand on the dunes in Serpukhov district of Moscow region
Visit Our Website! II Facebook II Twitter II Tumblr II Capture Arkansas
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Mount Magazine State Park is a 2,234-acre (904 ha) Arkansas state park in Logan County, Arkansas in the United States. Sporadically inhabited since the 1850s, the Mount Magazine area first became part of the Ouachita National Forest in 1938, was re-designated as part of the Ozark National Forest 1941, and became a state park after a 22 year process of conversion from the U.S. Forest Service to the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism. Mount Magazine is also Arkansas's highest point at 2,753 feet (839 m) The park contains Mossback Ridge, including the peak of Mount Magazine (called Signal Hill) which contains The Lodge at Mount Magazine, cabins, trails, and a hang gliding area.
Joshua Tree National Park, CA
Ebony RW810, 300mm f/5.6 Rodenstock Apo-Sironar-N, Arista .EDU Ultra 100 8x10
Processed in a unicolor drum, Kodak Tmax RS 1:9, Bronze toned in CS3
View Large: farm9.staticflickr.com/8524/8550563486_b3a1636edb_o.jpg
Another picture I need to retake. I was having some difficulty with depth of field. I tried splitting the distance between the tree and the rock and then stopping down to f/64. Normally when I do this procedure, there is very little difference between focus plane A and focus plane B, we're talking one to three millimeters at most, so stopping all the way down is never really required. However, here the difference was much more than that, so I'm assuming the optimal f-stop would have been smaller than what my shutter is capable of. In any case, I made two exposures, both at f/64; one with the focus spread situated between the rock and the tree, and another with a single focus point on the tree itself.
The picture with the focus plane between the tree and the rock produced better sharpness on the rock in the background, but the tree was not as sharp as I would prefer. The second iteration, (shown here), produced a sharp tree, but the background rock fell outside of the depth of field. My error it seems was placing the focus plane at the midway point instead of one third of the distance between the two objects. So, now I have an excuse to make another attempt at this increasingly iconic, and somewhat clichƩd scene (I don't mind that).