View allAll Photos Tagged light
All light painting done with bike lights by shooting a 15" exposure and then riding circles around the model. Flash fired by hand while circling her.
A wicked cool simi-accident. went out for a smoke and brought my coffee "special" drink. thought the pack of cigaretts and coffee looked cool but there was no light for me to take the pic.
i tried with the flash and it looked BAD. so i lit up a tiki torch and there ya go.
Chris thought of holding the flame behind the coffee. ( my b/f)
Pictures taken on a stroll around the Stadium of Light in Sunderland
The Stadium of Light is 49000 seater football stadium in Sunderland. According to Sir Bob Murray then chairman of Sunderland F.C. the name Stadium of Light "was chosen for two main reasons; namely as an ever-lasting tribute to the region's mine-workers and proud industrial heritage and in the expectation that the stadium would be a guiding light in the future. The name is very much a symbolic link to the thousands of miners and Sunderland supporters that emerged from the darkness and into the light every day when they returned to the surface after working in the mine." A Davy lamp monument stands at the entrance to reflect the coal mining industry that brought prosperity to the town.
The stadium is built on the site of Monkwearmouth Colliery (or Wearmouth Colliery) which was a major North Sea coal mine located on the north bank of the River Wear, located in Sunderland. It was the largest mine in Sunderland and one of the most important in County Durham in northeast England. First opened in 1835 and in spite of the many accidents at the pit, the mine was the last to remain operating in the County Durham Coalfield. The last shift left the pit on December 10, 1993, ending over 800 years of commercial coal mining in the region. The Colliery site was cleared soon afterwards, and the Stadium of Light, the stadium of Sunderland A.F.C., was built over it, opening in July 1997 to replace nearby Roker Park.
Model: Joevy Karlsson
We cannot hold a torch to light another's path without brightening our own.--Ben Sweetland
Taken at 7:45pm from North Oxfordshire, this is the first time I've managed to capture Zodiacal Light! It's faint, but definitely there. It's easier to see with averted vision in the photo, running at an angle from top left to bottom right. Zodiacal Light is thought to be reflection and scattering of sunlight by dust particles within the zodiacal cloud. It's very faint and can be tricky to capture so I'm pleased to have got anything at all!
Taken with a Canon 1100D with 18-55mm lens
© Todos los derechos reservados / © All rights reserved.
Pulsa L para verlo en caja de luz (fondo negro).
These are the last couple of pictures from the urbex trip me and a friend did a while ago now to the Insane Asylum in Lincolnshire.
50mm 1.4 mf
HDR using 5 exp blended with photomatix and tweaked in CS3.
On our first night, at dinner, we sailed past this little light house. I had to get a photo for my mother. (She's into light houses.)
This light house is in the Pacific, somewhere not too far north of Los Angeles.
rotating red green and yellow lights create an unusual backdrop - creative commons attribution license. more images like this in my photo stream and in the design pack at www.creativity103.com/design-packs/index.htm#rotate
A Tudor table waiting for guests. Pervertedly formed vegetables were common entertainment around teh supper table before it was realised that flowers were more attractive as a centerpiece.
last weekend i was in san diego...on vacation! well...it was a working vacation...as my friend was renewing her wedding vows...and i was the photographer.
my husband and i stayed at the hotel solomar...in the gaslamp district...and these photos were taken in the lobby.