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Well... I have been searching and searching from the start of flickr/the photographic process for real authentic light. I still have a long journey ahead... but I finally understand the intense relationship between metering and exposure.
My dirty Flickr secret is/was my fear of "M". I have said finally goodbye to "Auto".
I have taken a detour, and I am on a new route.
This is Welland Canal Lock 1 in the morning sun. Lake Ontario is in the background.
Photographed using a Nikkor 28mm f/3.5 lens on a Sony A7R.
The lock gates at the entrance to Bristol Harbour
You can purchase greetings cards, prints and posters with this image on by following this link
2048 x 2048 pixel image for the iPad’s 2048 x 1536 pixel retina display.
Designed to complement the iPad iOS 7 lock screen, also works on an iPhone, simply centre the image horizontally after selecting it.
Typefaces: Knockout HTF94 Ultimate Sumo & Wisdom Script
One of a small collection of images taken last weekend at Stanmer Park, near Brighton. This is a stack of 2 copies of the same RAW file one darkened to bring up the shadows, the other lightened to bring up the lock and chain. The two copies were layered together (lighter copy on top) and selectively erased to reveal the shadows.
Marlow Lock, Marlow, Bucks (not listed).
This was a walk with three friends from Marlow to Bourne End along the River Thames in Buckinghamshire on 1 May 2016. You can view my other photos of this walk, or see my collections.
Lock for the gate protects the bikes at an elementary school. It's been there a while you can tell. | shot on film, Canon A2E, 2000; scanned in 2017.
52 in 2018 Challenge: 35. Lock(s).
This is a canal lock in Wolverhampton, UK. When I saw this challenge, I thought canal lock rather than lock and key. It was before dawn when this was taken. Using on-camera flash has helped to make it stand out from its surroundings.
The tram is just about to cross the bridge that takes it over the River Irwell from Salford into Manchester. The view looks due east over the river towards central Manchester. The bridge marks the point where the river flows into the Manchester Ship Canal which itself then winds its way westwards to the Mersey Estuary and Liverpool. The start of the canal viewed from the same point but in the opposite direction is shown in the first comment. Ivy Wharf was once used by the Colgate-Palmolive Soapworks to load its products directly onto ocean-going steamers. You can just see the Soapworks chimney on the left of the photo.
On the far side of the river was once Pomona Dock with its five bays. Only the central dock (Number 3) is left and it only serves to connect the river to the Bridgewater Canal via the Pomona Lock. There's a shot of the lock in the first comment. It can't be seen in the above view but the bridge that carries the Pomona Strand (a road) over the lock can be. The tall building in the centre of the photo is the Beetham Tower. It was completed in 2006 and, at 168 m it's currently (as at November 2011) it's Manchester's highest.
Read all about the Irwell here.
Rea steam tugs Throstlegarth and Rosegarth seen in Liverpool Langton Lock sometime in the late 'fifties or early 'sixties. locking out for a job somewhere on the River Mersey. Despite a love of all the older tugs which used to work on the Mersey, I suppose I have a soft spot for the Rea boats.
Photo D.B. Hillman Collection / Photographer - Len Baker [to be confirmed].
Small locks hung on a bridge fence by love couples, glittering in the sun.
Taken @ Köln 2015 (Germany).
Teston Lock, near Maidstone, Kent.
Teston Lock on the River Medway in Kent was 100years old and showing its age. The Environment Agency who are the navigation Authority for the River Medway decided that the lock was in serious need of refurbishment, this work is due for completion in autumn of 2013. The lock has only recently (August 2013) been fully reopened.
Kite Aerial Photograph
10 August 2013
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Photographed during Teston Big Kite Weekend 2013.