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Multiple exposure taken with a Lomography LC-W camera on Harman Phoenix film, developed in the Bellini C41 kit.
This one is hard to describe, but it came from another picture of fireworks. I centered the viewer on the brightest area of the picture and then moved it around until it showed the most colors. I really like the lighted hex/honeycomb design and the smaller neon green hex.
Norden is the current terminus of the Swanage Railway, but it is actually only half a mile or so from Corfe Castle.
Beyond the station and its sidings is the connection to Network Rail at Motala - a connection which the Swanage Railway hopes to re-open for regular services in the near future.
Search multiple.
A royal marine all arms search team clear a path during a search op. In south armargh.These operations are carried out in order to check for possible weapons hides or explosive devices and mean the marines have to take things very slowly.
I-40 @ I-95 (328 mile marker) in Benson
7 people in this small SUV
5 transported to WakeMed
EMS62, EMS21, EMS54
Benson Fire, Benson PD
SHP
Using the multiple exposure setting I took 7 shots moving the camera down slightly with each shot. These are pink and purple lupine that are blooming nicely in my garden right now.
Here's the Mayfield parcels unit on the front of a Buxton set. All downhill, lots of power, this working went like a rocket!
multiple exposures
Kodak 35mm 400 Arista
Pentax K1000, SMC Pentax FA 320mm Zoom lens
C-41 color process ©2013auxiliofaux
José Ma. Sáiz V.
Julio 2009
México DF.
FotografÃa, retoque y manilupación: Yo
Modelos: Yo, yo, yo, yo y yo XD
Photography, retouch and manipulation: Me
Models: Me, me, me, me and me XD
Look at this!
This is an ancient horse chestnut tree in Headington Hill Park, Oxford, with amazing growth. The top of the trunk of the original tree has now gone. Three lower branches at some time dipped down to the ground and there's a mature tree formed at the end of each.
The helpful website Daily Info tells me that "at some point in the distant past it appears to have been struck by lightning. Not to be beaten, it re-rooted three branches which are now tall and sturdy trees in their own right, all still plugged in to the motherlode, as it were." here
On a February trip to Keswick in the lake district, this dead tree looked like an upside down lightning strike. So going totally against my non-edit policy, I have photoshopped this to hell and turned it upside down. Well, I like it anyway! On the banks of Derwentwater 26th February 2012.
1. pink tree peony, 2. pink peony center, 3. peach peony, 4. tree peony anthers
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Known as "PROCTOR and Gamble" for many, they are a giant conglomerate that produces "consumer goods", and have weaseled their way into our homes with the promise of a "spic and span" culture.
The original P&G was created when William PROCTOR, a candle maker, and soapmaker James Gamble, got together and decided to become industrialists; "Proctor & Gamble" was born!
Their name in the papers is everywhere and usually dogged by scandal. They managed to turn industrial waste into household consumer goods, their phosphates choke rivers, they've sponsored and created "daytime television", hence soap operas, they've been slapped on the wrists for industrial espionage multiple times... it goes on and on.
I have never seen a company have to dodge so many accusations of Satanism too! "Throughout the past EIGHT (!) years the corporate giant has tried to set the record straight, only to see rumor of Satanism pop-up and spread all over again." It goes on to say "the company will sue rumor spreaders" and later P&G dragged a bunch of people through the courts to quell those tales!
Lastly, I found a death notice for William PROCTOR and was surprised to find out he commited SUICIDE. Apparently, he took his own life, by shooting himself in the head while his companions enjoyed polite conversation on the porch. I've never heard that mentioned before, but it certainly ads to the sordid history of P&G!
Presented by the Mandela Effect database.