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© 2008 Steve Kelley
Interior of The Church of Saint Luke in the Fields in New York City (NYC), NY.
9exp
Please view on black and large:
bighugelabs.com/flickr/onblack.php?id=2935020305&size...
Interesting historical tidbit: On October 22, 1820, a small group of residents of the riverfront village of Greenwich gathered at the home of Catherine Ritter to organize an Episcopal church for their growing community. They named the church after St. Luke, the physician evangelist, in recognition of the village's role as a refuge from the yellow fever epidemics that plagued New York City during the summers.
Guess what?!
There is a CFL light's reflection over the glass...with lot of bokehs!....but the main question is What else do you see? what is the subject here?
Have a wonderful day...dear friends!! :-)
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In our quest for light, shapes, texture mood and feelings, we sometimes come upon very special places. This is my very special place in the sun.
I admit I am a frustrated against the light shooter, so most of the time I'm just stuck with silhouette images. Can someone please teach me? :) On the brighter side, we're planning this photoshoot tomorrow with a lot of my friends. I hope it goes well so I can post it here. Happy 1st of November anyway!
I can teach anybody how to get what they want out of life. The problem is that I can’t find anybody who can tell me what they want.
Source: wallboat.com/energy-saver-light/
This is a free image you can use it.More free Images @ wallboat.com All images are Public Domain/Free and you can use any where for any purpose without any permission.Even you can use for commercial purpose.
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Is it a wave? Is it a particle? How come it travels so fast (3.0×10⁸ m/s)? Light is so damn cool, and there are so many equations and concepts I could go into, but I'd be here for days.
Minus the crop, this is straight out of the camera.
For Abe: Shmobist: Single light bulb, directly between wall and subject. Fast shutter speed to allow for minimal light and maximum shadow/silhouette .
Beautiful sunset light somewhere in Dartmoor National Park, Devon, UK. Part of a series of images capturing the beauty of the park.
Long exposure time light painting shot taken on the side patio of our house.
Attached a rope light to a PVC frame and twisted it to make the diamond shape.
Light traced some tulip garden lamps for additional effect.
Fired two SB-800 flashes with orange (ish) colored gels.
Okay, here it goes... my first attempt to make some kind of light painting. It has been captured with Canon 400D with tripod off course. The lines above the orange are basically coming from the small light from my cheap mobile. Hehe...
Is this considered as painting with light already? What do you think?... Hehe. For other technical details, kindly see "More Properties".
Although I know that the colors of objects we see is the result of waves of light being absorbed or reflected, I don’t often think about it in daily life unless there’s some kind of extraordinary source of it that causes me to take notice. A classic example is a small beam of sunlight leaking into a dark room. Or perhaps the light bouncing off one wall onto another. Such is the case here, where the morning light has reached one side of this narrow section of remote desert narrows but not the other. The intense rays of the Sun on a clear day illuminate the old carved rock wall bouncing across to the other side which features pronounced striped patterns that have eroded at different rates. The reflected light onto the darker wall caught my immediate interest in this scene, and I loved also the S curve of the shadow line from canyon walls high above that mirrored the contour of the floor of the canyon.