View allAll Photos Tagged object
After Ron’s insult, Hermione cries the entire afternoon in the girls' bathroom. While searching for her, Ron and Harry see a troll enter the bathing room.
It looks kind of cute, but it's anything but and tears the room apart with its mace.
Harry and Ron do their best to stop the troll. But it can't be stopped either by throwing objects or by Harry's attack on it’s back. In the end, it comes down to Ron's magic skills…
…with Hermione’s support.
Watch the complete movie:
Found object fence in Harrisburg, Missouri by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF24-70mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 1/2000-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
Follow me on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram
©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
#carrot_peeler for #Macro_Mondays theme #ordinary_object
|
Thank you for visiting my photostream/Macro_Mondays
www.flickr.com/photos/mpg_flickr/sets/72157639933091296
|
mpg-2015
IMAGE INFO
- The viewpoint for this historic & rare image is looking south-south-west from the northern end of Coogee Beach.
- The "bathing machines" shown here were invented & produced by Mr Harry Greenfield from about March 1885 at the Vial & Sons coach factory, Castlereagh Street, Sydney. Though similar to others already in use in England & Europe, Mr Greenfield added an ingenious shark-proof cage mechanism that bathers could keep within, if they felt it necessary.
- The machines shown here would likely have first appeared at Coogee Beach sometime during September 1886, since Randwick Council gave approval for their immediate use on Coogee Beach on 31 August 1886. Not all councillors were in favor!
- The image is therefore dated September 1886.
******************************
SOURCE INFO
- Photographer is Henry King.
- The original silver gelatin dry plate glass negative (full plate) was digitized by the Museum of Applied Arts & Science & is available from the M.A.A.S. online collection here:
collection.maas.museum/object/31068#&gid=1&pid=1
******************************
CREDITS
- Henry King (photographer)
- Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences (aka Powerhouse Museum) New South Wales for their valuable work in digitizing, archiving & making available online this rare historical content.
******************************
COPYRIGHT STATUS
- The original image is no longer restricted by commercial Copyright, per advice -
"Out of Copyright
Reason for copyright status: Created/Published Date is Before 1955
Material type: Photograph
Government copyright ownership: No Government Copyright Ownership".
- As for my own work in creating this unique cropped & restored sepia duo-tone version, I have applied a Creative Commons "Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivative" Copyright.
*******************************
PROCESS INFO
- I downloaded a copy of the digitized original (large file size & very faded, with a lot of cracked emulsion damage).
- Using Adobe Photoshop CS Windows, I cropped out the worst blurred & damaged top & side sections, enlarged the resulting image, then repaired much of the remaining image, removing thousands of cracked emulsion artifacts, restoring contrast, sharpness & lastly applying an adjusted sepia duo-tone curve for much better dynamic range.
- I resisted attempting to remove the remaining thousands of cracking artifacts from the sand areas & some of the water areas, since they only become a bit annoying at full zoom (my mouse recorder tells me I had made over 25,000 clicks, 10,000 zoom scrolls clicks & covered 1 km already to get the image to this stage, so I wasn't about to expend that much again for a "more perfect" result!)
it's well past the season when we need fans to keep cool. Even though today's high was 12 degrees C, which is "warm" for this time of year, it's already cooled down to 4 C and the high tomorrow will be 2 C. I guess I really should stop procrastinating and put it away. HSoS!
20231117_190114e1
A collection of green objects from around my studio.
And...for a closer peek at these green objects. Enjoy!
Heart nebula (IC 1805) in the constellation Cassiopeia (early mornings here is Arkansas, this time of year) ... some 7500 light years away (Wikipedia) an emission nebula. (a fascinating read...)
photo notes:
Nikon D500; Svbony 503 80mm OTA w. 0.8FF/FR; SV 220 dual/narrow band filter--
using SW EQM-35 mount; Telrad spotter ... synscan "go to" hand controller...
20x 60 sec exposure. ISO-2500