View allAll Photos Tagged mobius
Une borne extra-terrestre posée au milieu de la lande. Elle n’a qu’une face.
Festival Godiv’Art 2017, Sculpture : Signe d’horizons, Hervé Dominique Corneille.
Photo : Le Sténopé Républicain 2017.
View of Mt. Whitney through the Arch in the Alabama Hills Recreation Area, Lone Pine, CA. I was there early enough to avoid the crowds who usually take pictures while climbing through the Arch. A truly memorable view...without the crowds.
A subtle pink sunrise overlooking Mobius Arch, and Lone Pine Peak beyond. We had hoped to get some night shots here but it was too overcast- just clearing up before sunrise. The mosquitos were horrendous; I joked that it's free to camp in the Alabama Hills (since it's public BLM land), but you pay in blood with all the mosquitos! This view was well worth the cost of admission.
A Hawaiian stilt (Himantopus mexicanus knudseni), or ae’o, wades through the reflective brackish water of Kealia Pond. This endangered species prefers an optimal water depth of about 5 inches to hunt for fish and other aquatic organisms. The reflection visually reminds me of a Mobius strip.
The Mobius Arch is located in the Alabama Hills in California. The shot is a combination of 59 individual photos. Exposure on each was 30 seconds, ISO 3200, f2.8. By combing many shorter exposures the resulting image quality is better than taking one long 30 minute exposure. One long exposure will result in higher digital noise thereby degrading the image. It is also harder to control supplemental lighting in one long exposure.
I had the good fortune to meet the excellent professional photographer, Eric Zumstein, who happened to be photographing the arch that night also. He's on Flickr and Instagram. His Flickr account is: www.flickr.com/photos/7186423@N05
I planned for visiting Eastern Sierra during Thanks Giving long weekend (2008). Weather forecast seemed to be pretty bad, so instead of canceling the plan, I decided to make the trip on weekend just before the Thanks Giving.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alabama_Hills
Location - Mobius Arch, Alabama Hills, Near Lone Pine, California
While waiting for the night to fall and the moon to set, in order to get some Milky Way shots with the famous Mobius Arch, I had enough time to scout the area and to enjoy a great sunset.
Of course I just had to capture the scene with my camera.
I spend so much time chasing dramatic clouds but there is something nice about a clear sky and some nice light.
Dustinlefevre.com
Yeah, I'm still trying to figure out where I took this.
The night was a warm 85 degrees in the Alabama Hills, and Coyotes were coming towards Miguel and I, howling all the while… I got to test out my bear whistle. It worked.
I tried a different view… will return after my new camera arrives (D7000) and see about making star trail circles.
Click on Image to View in Lightbox
Mobius Arch in the Alabama Hills is a well known location for most photographers. While most of the photos taken use the arch to frame Lone Pine Peak, I decided I wanted to do something a little different and showed up after dark to capture the milky way.
Mobius Arch in the Alabama Hills is one the many interesting places located in the Owen River Valley just east of Mt. Whitney and the High Sierras. The location, just a few miles west of Lone Pine, CA, was home to hundreds of old Hollywood western movies over the past 50 years. What makes it so interesting for photography are the massive boulders scattered throughout the area, the countless rock formations, and the rolling hills all at the base of the Sierra Mountains. The 15ft. natural arch, which is an easy 200yd. hike from Movie Road, provides a unique window view of the majestic Sierras in the background.
A star tails shot through Mobius Arch in the Alabama Hills of Lone Pine, CA. The trails were processed in Photoshop by stacking 52 layers and adjusting the opacity of each layer from 2% to 100% to create that streaky look. I only shot these for about 30 minutes and had to leave. Next time I'll try and shoot for an hour or more.
Canon 5D mkIII, Samyang 14mm f2.8@14mm, f2.8@25 sec, ISO 800, 52 stacked images.
A prospective Formula One race track for the 22nd century.
• Steel Track
• Magnetic tyres
• Variable wing angle to provide lift when driving inverted!
•Maximum track length in minimum area
•Escher approved
Staedtler mechanical pencil 0.7 for groundwork
Pilot G-Tec-C4 rollerball
Cass Art watercolour
Seawhite A4 concertina sketchbook
The famous arch at Alabama Hills. Unfortunately a big storm came in and covered up Mt. Whitney. Canon F1N, Canon 28mm, Provia 100. 2/25/07