View allAll Photos Tagged motion
Well, using the little rapid as the foreground, combining the beautiful golden color when the evening sun shine through the forest trees to compose this picture. The motion of the flowing water, the still rocks and forest woods creating a nice contrast in a nature world.
Life in London is fast-paced. You can blink and miss seeing about ten things that just happened. Seriously, this is true.
As I was once told by a shopkeeper in Soho, everyone in London is tired. It's no wonder because the day ends before you know it begins. Take a wild journey tho' London with this fun video which shows various areas of London. The video includes St Paul's Cathedral, numerous London Underground platforms with subway trains in motion, Piccadilly Circus, Trafalgar Square, Oxford Circus, busy Oxford Street, Westminster Abbey, Battersea Power Station, Chelsea Bridge and so much more. All of the sights are packed into a one minute video.
It is no secret I am easily entertained. It is also no secret I am fascinated with London at night. Marry the two and you'll find me stuck in the middle of the road capturing London light streams and everything in motion. It all began when I learned photography and my penchant for photographing light streams (lights from cars as they drive by) never diminished. Thanks, Rupert Truman for teaching this little trick to me.
From Piccadilly Circus to St Paul's Cathedral, Haymarket Street and onto Trafalgar Square, then Battersea Power Station. You'll find everything moves fast in the city. The video also takes you to London Underground then back up to Oxford Street.
No wonder everyone in London is tired, but can you really be tired of London?
I help aspiring and established photographers get noticed so they can earn an income from photography or increase sales. My blog, Photographer’s Business Notebook is a wealth of information as is my Mark Paulda’s YouTube Channel. I also offer a variety of books, mentor services and online classes at Mark Paulda Photography Mentor
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Project Flickr - Water
Macro Monday - Motion Blur
Going to have to keep practising this, but as I don't own a flash gun, I am really struggling!!
I spun around in a chair and used the SlowShutter App. at two seconds for this image. I did several before coming up with this one.
© Copyright John C. House, Everyday Miracles Photography.
www.everydaymiraclesphotography.com
All Rights Reserved. Please do not use in any way without my express consent.
Out in the mountains, even for a few hours, is rejuvenating. I’m reminded why I need to make it happen more often.
I was very lucky to capture this beautiful woodland with the sea and sky behind it. Just imagine the rain had stopped and the sunshine came out. When I climbed the hill and I looked back, there was this stunning view. I climbed further up the muddy bank,the wind blowing. Camera at the ready. I started to take photo's as I began slowly slipping and sliding back down the bank as I pressed the button.
So this image was captured with a little help from the wind, camera motion and luck.
tomorrow my first photography assignment is due then 2 weeks later the second is due. I have the first all done but the second is proving much harder. I have to photograph frozen movement & blurred movement...so easy using digital...film is much trickier. Anyway, tonight I spent a lot of time experimenting with my digital camera before daring to try using film. Time will tell how I went ...fingers crossed ;)
Berta and the green corn.
Geese have remarkable powers of perception (famously, geese warned the Romans of the Gallic invasion in 390 b.c.); the hiss of warning, almost snake-like, the beak wide open, the agitated honk with an outstretched neck, and—among many other goose noises—the great joyous cry of the guarding gander after his mate has laid an egg and gotten off her nest. Ducks quack, loudly or softly, but geese are large eloquent vocalizers, and each distinct breed has its own repertoire of phrases.
*© All rights reserved *
Photokina
05-10-1990
COLOGNE SERIES
COLONIA SERIE
Please, do not use this photo without permission
Por Favor no usar esta fotografía sin permiso
In the history of photography there are two men who lived almost parallel lives. Their dates are identical (1830-1904), one was a Frenchman and the other an Englishman, and in the second half of the 19th century they explored the idea of motion in photography. Unwittingly they became the originators of the theory behind motion pictures.
photofocus.com/inspiration/history-of-photography-muybrid...
Étienne-Jules Marey invented the chronophotographic gun which could take up to 12 consecutive frames per second and all frames were recorded on the same photographic print. Suddenly one could see the subtle changes in position that indicated real motion. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89tienne-Jules_Marey
Eadweard Muybridge had the more colourful life (which you can read about here en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eadweard_Muybridge ), but was independently pursuing similar goals to his French "twin". He developed the zoopraxiscope, a device that enabled these static images to be put together to create motion. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoopraxiscope
After these zoo photographs I will post some still (yet continuous) horse racing shots I took which I then used to create a similar motion sequence. For now, this is a simple collage of the two moving elephants I photographed at the Melbourne Zoo. I have placed them together in a manner somewhat like Marey's. The desaturated look is so the foliage does not distract from the elephants themselves.
Olafur Eliasson
installation ‘Notion motion’ (2005)
Inspired by the laws of nature, particularly the reflection of light on water, he created the installation ‘Notion motion’ especially for the 1500m2 Bodon Gallery.
A new Brick film / stop motion is under production, this time it's about the Sturmabteilung.
I need German speaking voice actors for many characters, if you are interested please comment below your age and your place of origin. Danke sehr!
Well, they look like they are about to take off leaving behind a very bare lake. I am not sure about any of these images. The original iPhone shot is in the comments and, while I like it well enough, it seems kind of boring. Motion blur and color gradient may be adding some flavor, but now I am missing all the detail the original had. But because I have no patience or time to try something else today, I am letting these slide. HSS, everyone!
And here's the remedy for boredom...spin around in a computer chair like a goon, and take photos of yourself.
*Some credit has to be given to Chris...he's been inspiring me to embrace my own blur.