View allAll Photos Tagged netting
for 7DoS: Busy day, meant I ended up with the netting from around my pink grapefruits. I promise I will avoid all other nets this week ;)
A fun shot - our balcony is protected with pigeon netting (not that the pigeons don't try their best to breach it) and these rather cool icicles formed last night. The orange glow is from the sun, which had just risen.
Thurs. the 18th a few clicks on way to America's Best for new Glasses. Getting harder to see and edit my images.
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I found this little potato, forgotten and still in its netted bag, in a bowl where I keep non-refrigerated veggies.
Netting Lanscape it maybe called, but in fact it is a pile of used 'Fleece' pulled from carrot fields in Suffolk, if you loook closely you can see the dead leaves caught up in it - the colour is from the clay soil.
Pentax Spotmatic, smc Takumar 50mm f1.4, orange filter, Kentmere PAN 400 developed in Super Prodol, Epson GT-X830. 1/1000, f/16.
Not a drop of water, but damned if this doesn't make me think of a waves breaking on the beach.
Lockwood Farm, Hamden Connecticut
The sea defences at Spurn Point and the moon.
I was attracted to the colours and abstract quality of the scene.
Please View On Black
Copyright ©2008 indigo2 photography and Paul Indigo. All rights reserved.
Abby, the mongoose lemur, holds onto the fencing on her outdoor habitat; this type of fencing is referred to as netting.
This photo can't be used for marketing, but I like it. Abby seemed eager to get close to us humans!
This is my first seascape in quite some time, but certainly not my last
Not very long ago I decided to re-work an old series of boat pictures that I shot a few years ago near the Gros Morne National Park on Newfoundland island, Canada. Originally, I wanted to convey the sense of quietness, peace and eeriness that I felt while shooting but I was not happy with the result from then.
Generally speaking, I am in love with seascapes. But I wanted this (short) series of images to be more original than the "usual" water/land/sky composition. That's why I added another component that actually focuses the attention: boats...
When I was a kid, I was fascinated by Mythology. To me, it was like reading incredible stories of monsters, heroes and wonderful adventures. I am still very much influenced by these, and when working of this set of photographs, I could not help but think of the Styx river. In Greek mythology, it was the border between Earth and the Underworld. In order for the newly deceased to pass the river, they had to pay a toll, and Charon would bring them to the other side in his boat...
More pictures from this series very soon, and stay tuned for news about my new website
Technical info:
ND110 - 10 stops.
f/7.1
ISO 80
27 mm
5s exposure
Software:
PS CS5
Silver Efex Pro2
For more information about my photography:
www.thibaultroland.com/ (in construction)
www.facebook.com/thibault.roland
Flickr Lounge: summertime
A female ebony jewelwing flashes her white-tipped wings. I love the look at the netting. By the way, notice that this shot breaks the "cardinal rule" of all wildlife photography, that the eyes be in focus. All photography rules are guidelines, not ironclad rules, and in this case the focus is her wings, not her eyes.
We watched our first softball game at the BYU stadium. BYU played Oklahoma State. Here is a view behind the net near home plate as a batter swings at a pitch. We did not stay for the whole game but we did see two grand slams!
To enjoy my other creative project, please visit my funny short stories website: 500ironicstories.com where you can read or listen to new stories each week. I have also curated the stories into three different selections:
Stories for Kids - 500ironicstories.com/stories-for-kids Love Stories - 500ironicstories.com/love-story
Moral Stories - 500ironicstories.com/moral-stories
CRCS Outdoors students and faculty check the health of fish in local pond by netting and studying the fish that they catch and release.