View allAll Photos Tagged lit
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like a field of candles
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shall I take this down? I'm never sure...
explored highest #116! :D
Street in Yerevan, Armenia. What jumped out to me were the bright lit windows, with the chandeliers pouring out light onto the street. The stone of the building has nice rugged structure and gives some interest and beauty to the scene.
Photo details: Exposure 1/3 sec at f/8 (ISO 100), Camera E-M10 with a OLYMPUS M.12mm F2.0 lens at 12mm.
(Photo by: Jerold Paterson, copyright ©2022 Image license Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 (CC BY-NC-4.0))
Low light RP images. I like this camera but I pick up the R6 on Tuesday. The RP may be in the pile of gear to get traded.
I saw this über-fun/instant fave photo by Jan and thought I wanted to try it. And I did--just the lazy version :] I think I got tired after the third try so this is the best I can come up with :D
Candles play a part in my Christmases as a child; mainly because I went to a Catholic school in my primary/secondary years and we were taught about Advent. And right before Chrstmas break, we'd always have to draw or make wreaths.lol
The best light always comes first.. :D
Mt Antelao, Dolomites, Italy
Accesa
La luce migliore viene sempre per prima .. :D
Monte Antelao, Dolomiti
The Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle upon Tyne, aka “Lit & Phil” as it is popularly known, is a historical library. It’s the largest independent library outside London. The library is still available for both lending (to members) and as a free reference library. It houses over 160,000 books.
It was founded in 1793 as a "conversation club" by the Reverend William Turner c.s. The annual subscription was originally one guinea. The Lit & Phil retains its mission: to educate the people of Newcastle and the surrounding area. There are currently around 2000 members, the highest figure for decades; since 1952 to be precise. Next to literature, it has an outstanding music library.
The Lit & Phil is a public building and everyone is welcome to use it. Just go up the stairs and enter the library. The staff is very welcoming and helpful. It is allowed to take photos inside as long as you respect the house rules. So, please take the time for a visit. It is a hidden gem and waiting for you to discover it.
Technical stuff
This is a single shot photo. I used a sigma fisheye lens (15mm). So no pano as you might expect of me.
Post-production included nothing much. I tinkered a little with the curves tool in PS CC to give it a HDR-look; but is actually isn’t. And as always, I added some copyright watermarks. They are, alas, there to stay due to the frequent copying of my photos. So, don't bother commenting on that.
30/365 (3,348)
This evening there was a light show at the De La Warr Pavilion in Bexhill.
The OH said it was due to start at 6.30pm and we got down there just after 6, only to be told it wouldn't start until 7pm.
So the OH says lets go to Wetherspoons for something to eat. But to get to Weatherspoons we have to walk by at least half dozen other restaurants. The first of which was packed coz they had a live band. But the second wasn't that full, so in I goes, ask for a table, sits down and orders wine. But then the menus arrive and the OH declares there is nothing on the menu he can eat ... he is the most fussy and difficult person in the world to feed! So I just ordered a sharing platter of mixed starters, which even he enjoyed, shock horror!!
Anyways, we were back for the light show at 7 and that lasted all of 15 minutes, and was great, only it didn't go on long enough.
Unfortunately I couldn't get the entire tree in the photo. This was taken in the parking lot of a newly opened Dollar Tree. I was almost against the building and using any wider lens and you would see the lights lighting the tree. I still like the look I got.
ODC - LIT FROM WITHIN is the topic for Friday, September 10, 2021
121 pictures in 2021 - 85. Shades of orange
Collioure recèle des richesses maritimes et architecturales incomparables. Port catalan, village de pêcheurs, patrimoine médiéval et couleurs ensoleillées de la côte méditerranéenne, vous comprendrez mieux pourquoi Matisse, Derain et Picasso ont décidé d’y planter leurs chevalets. Découvrez une belle escale des Pyrénées Orientales, connue aussi sous le nom de perle de la côte Vermeille.