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:) mi divertiva :)
Ero alla mostra di Leonardo e le Grandi macchine a Roma...non ho potuto non scattare questa foto :)))
I was at the Leonardo's exhibition in Roma....I had to shoot :)
The Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) was developed jointly by the United Kingdom, United States, West Germany, France and Italy, starting in 1977, to overcome the Soviet advantage in area saturation rocket artillery, a niche which the Western Allies had neglected since World War II. The first production models were delivered in 1982 and the first operational M270 battery was formed and shipped to Germany in 1983. All twelve rockets can be fired in a one-minute volley. It continues in service in the US and in allied nations.
After visiting the Cherokee National Museum, I drove southwest, to go to Fort Sill. This is a United States Army post north of Lawton, Oklahoma. It is home to the Artillery Museum and the Air Defense Artillery Museum. I visited this place on June 8, 2019.
Multiple exposure of a pregnant model, experimenting with coloured filters.
I know it is slightly crooked, but the ground was slightly sloped, & it looked fine through the view finder.
Taken at Lions Park in Bowral.
Nikon F4. AF Nikkor 24mm F2.8D lens. Kodak Portra 160 35mm C41 film.
DRS tractors 37612 (sporting appropriate holiday bunny headgear on the jumper cable socket) and 611 plough(!) through the Wylye valley with 14 on the hook working the ECS positioning move 1Z51 Eastleigh to Whitchurch following the Easter Monday "The Heart of Wales Meanderer" tour the previous day.
The English Electric produced locos had passed this way multiple times over the bank holiday weekend having firstly run down to Hampshire with a 12 coach set and 47810 (DIT) on the Easter Sunday as 1Z48, then with the Pathfinder Tours-organised excursion 1Z49 Eastleigh to Llandrindod Wells and 1Z50 return and finally the marvelous meandering multitude are seen here approaching the level crossing at Upton Lovell journeying back to Shropshire (with two extra MkII air-con coaches tacked on at Eastleigh).
Speaking of multiples, the locomotives, both released to British Railways in late 1963 have each carried four different numbers during the course of their working lives. Amazingly over 60 years later both examples are available for work on the nation's rail network.
played around with my multiple exposure on my nikon d90
actually shot it in my camera in black and white then added the color in photoshop and played around with the image until i thought it look cool.
strobist info: vivitar 285hv on 1/16 power with translucent umbrella against a white wall
Northern Class 150 Sprinter no. 150206 at Manchester Piccadilly.
Some video of trams and buses in Blackpool on this trip is here.
The full photo gallery from this trip is here: mkttransportphoto.smugmug.com/2017/May-2017/Blackpool-via...
Multiple exposure made with a Zero Image 2000 medium format pinhole camera. Arista Edu 100 ASA film developed in Kodak HC 110
Sun, reflecting off building, casts shadows that reflect... you get it.
I'm the other guy looking into his camera. Yeah, the one with the huge tripod.
Multiple image stack in Photoshop.
Lit via a studio flash unit top right & slightly behind but just using the modelling lamp as a light source & corrected the WB in Lightroom