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Brighton
Canon F-1n and long expired (pre-1990) ORWO NP-7, I shot this film at 50 iso and developed it in homemade D23 replenished for 9 minutes.
Brighton
Ondu 6x6 rise and Rollei Retro 400S with a 30-second exposure and developed in homemade replenished D23 for 6 minutes at 20C.
"Ping Pong" grapes displayed in a fruit stall. A variety of grapes, as large as table tennis ball, from Xinjiang. Freshly displayed. A layer of dew still visible on the grapes. Photo taken in Nanjing, China.
Day 34/365 - My wife and I have been trying to get an hour or so of ping pong in every weekend. Thought this shot represented our day very well.
Passion fruit BRS Pérola-do-Cerrado (Passifora setacea), a wild cultivar from Embrapa/Cerrados, selected for fine fruiting quality.
www.embrapa.br/busca-de-solucoes-tecnologicas/-/produto-s...
Photographing Beardies has become an obsession over the last week or so - their Autumn gatherings are an amazing spectacle and one of the years highlights.
This male Bearded Tit / Reedling was in full voice - they have a unique metallic 'ping' call repeated by all flock members as they move around the fen. Most likely used to tell others when it is time to go and keep track of each other amongst the reeds.
Taken at RSPB Strumpshaw Fen, Norfolk.
For best view hit 'L' for large on black.
© 2009 2016 Photo by Lloyd Thrap Photographer.
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Dieses Foto ist kein Schnappschuss. Die Platte war schmutzig und wurde gereinigt, die Senke mit sauberem Wasser aufgefüllt. Danach musste die genau richtige Menge Regen und Regenpause abgewartet werden um die Spiegelung klar zu halten, dabei musste auch der Wind berücksichtigt werden. Die exakte Ausrichtung der Diagonale mit einem Smartphone aus der Hand ist schwierig.
This photo is not a snapshot. The slab was dirty and was cleaned, the deepening was filled with clean water. Then we had to wait for just the right amount of rain and a break in the rain to keep the reflection clear, taking into account the wind. Aligning the diagonal exactly with a smartphone is difficult.
One from a late fall evening last year. The leaves were way past their prime, but still had a bit of color. I have to head back there some time soon.
no rules, no limitations, no boundaries it's like an art
Purification:
Before praying to the Shinto deity, worshippers and casual visitors are asked to purify themselves (Harai ) of impurity. The act of cleansing is called Misogi, and the actual washing of hands and mouth with water is called Temizu. An associated term is Imi, meaning "abstention from defilement." Most large shrines have a stone wash basin where worshippers and casual visitors rinse their mouth and hands before approaching the deity (most people no longer rinse their mouth). Sometimes a fire is burning in the shrine compound, and people will waft the smoke over their heads (to catch the blessings of the deity or to burn away their impurities). Some Japanese still practice the old tradition of sprinkling water at the gate of their home in the morning and evening to purify the family environs.
Swirling mixed flock of Bearded Tits / Reedlings flying low over the reed bed. Took an awful lot of shots with them in the air but the birds were mostly just too distant.
Taken in Suffolk.
Excerpt from the booklet "Ping Shan Heritage Trail": Situated in Hang Mei Tsuen 坑尾村, the Kun Ting Study Hall was built in 1870 by Tang Heung-chuen 鄧香泉 of the 22nd generation of the Tang Clan in commemoration of his father Tang Kun-ting 鄧覲廷. The study hall provided facilities for both ancestral worship and education. When the British occupied the New Territories in 1899, the study hall was once used as the police station and land office. Despite the abolition of imperial civil service examinations in the early 20th century, the study hall continued to provide educational facilities for the clan's younger generations in Hang Mei Tsuen and the surrounding areas until the early post-Second World War period. The study hall was restored to its original splendour in 1991 thanks to a donation from the Hong Kong Jockey Club.
The Kun Ting Study Hall is a two-hall building with a single courtyard. It is made of grey bricks and granite columns. The distinguished design of the ancestral altar, brackets, screen panels, wall paintings, ridge decorations, eaves boards and plaster mouldings inside the study hall reflect the high level of skill of the craftmen of the period in which it was built.
I must have this fascination with liquids and splashes as I seem to keep gravitating to shooting this sort of thing. So this is just a ping pong ball dropping onto some paint. Next time I will use something heavier to create something more splashier!!
One of several recreational opportunities that were part of the Kings Square, Fremantle experience in 2016.
Will they remain post the redevelopment of Kings Square?