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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 :)
Male Eastern Pondhawk (Erythemis simplicicollis) - Wawayanda State Park, Highland Lakes, New Jersey
I couldn't get the light behind me when photographing this guy, but the angle of the sun yielded some nice bokeh* as the sunlight was focused (refracted) through tiny beads of water on the tips of marsh grass poking through the surface of the pond.
* Those of you that think everything OOF (out of focus) is bokeh need to read this definition of Bokeh!
This image is (or was at one time) one of my most popular images
click on the following link to see a slideshow of Dah Professor's Top 100 Images
PANO-Vision shot taken while leaving metal platform overhanging dam and pipeline at Fain Lake in Prescott Valley
Experimenting with multiple exposures of a fountain at Hyde Park in Sydney, with some buildings.
Used Red & Green Hoya Pop Colour filters.
Nikon F4. Kodak Ektar 100 35mm C41 film.
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 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.
Goerz Tenax 127 test roll. The ancient roll of Kodacolor 200 (expired in the early 80s?) came out blue.
A true description of how I feel sometimes!!
Lighting Info:
Alien Bee at 3/4 power to the left shooting oven and stove area.
Alien Bee at full power to the right shooting sink area.
Triggered with Radio Poppers.
Taken with a Canon 60D, Fisheye Lens: 15mm.
Edited in Photoshop.
A Democracy Monument in Thailand that is presented as uncleared image which represents the current situation of democracy in Thailand.
ex filanda "Il Barco"
Experimenting with multiple exposure after seeing the inspiring work of these artists:
Andrew Gray
Chris Friel
Alexey Titarenko
P.S. Unfortunately there is no way to save a raw file of the double exposure, only jpg sorry.
In-camera multiple exposure of the Cobb, Lyme Regis. Thanks so much for looking. Colour adjustment applied.
A textured version of this attractive (or at least attractive to male emus) female emu. She is displaying her breeding colours...as evidenced by the blue neck skin.
The emu is the largest bird in Australia, and the second largest in the world after the ostrich.
Emus have long necks, sharp beaks and small ears. They have two sets of eyelids, one for blinking and one to keep out the dust. Their feet are long, with three toes. One toe on each foot has a long talon, for fighting.
Emu feathers are soft and light-brown with dark tips. Each feather has a double shaft.
Emus can grow to between 5 to 6.5 fee) in height and weigh up to 130 pound. Males are slightly smaller than females. Males make a grunting sound like a pig and females make a loud booming sound.
Emus are found only in Australia. They live in most of the less-populated areas of the continent and although they can survive in most regions, they avoid dense forest and severe desert.
The emu belongs to a family of flightless birds called Ratites. Most Ratites are now extinct, and only the emu, ostrich, cassowary, kiwi and rhea are alive today.Other flightless birds have a keel on their sternum, but Ratites do not. This means that Ratites don’t have a strong anchor for their wing muscles, so they couldn’t fly even if they developed suitable wings. Emus have tiny wings hidden under their feathers. They hold them out as stabilizers when they run.
Emus must drink every day, and they don’t waste water. On very hot days they breathe rapidly, using their lungs as evaporative coolers. Their large nasal passages have multiple folds inside. In cooler weather they use these folds to recycle air and create moisture for reuse.
Emus pair in summer and breed in the cooler months. The female develops blue skin on her neck and her feathers turn a darker brown. She struts around the male making special noises to say that she is ready to mate.
Texture #71 by Lenabem-Anna J. can be found here: www.flickr.com/photos/lenabem-anna/5216994204/in/album-72...