View allAll Photos Tagged placement
Not that I am even good enough to worry about the distance left to the pin, I do have a measuring device in my golf bag to help me look like I know what I am doing! HMM!
If you look at the Wisconsin Central SD45's, the placement (and horn type) on the SD45's seemed different between every one. I never noticed the height of the horn placement until I looked at this slide.
Itsukushima Shrine (厳島神社 Itsukushima-jinja) is a Shinto shrine on the island of Itsukushima (popularly known as Miyajima), best known for its "floating" torii gate. The shrine complex is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the Japanese government has designated several buildings and possessions as National Treasures.
The shrine has been destroyed several times, but the first shrine buildings were probably erected in the 6th century. The present shrine dates from the mid-16th century, and is believed to follow an earlier design from the 12th century.
The shrine was designed and built on pier-like structures over the bay so that it would appear to be floating on the water, separate from the sacred island, which could be approached by the devout.
Near the main shrine is a noh stage which dates from 1590.Noh theater performances have long been used to pay homage to the gods through the ritual acting out of key events in Shinto myth.
The dramatic gate, or torii, of Itsukushima Shrine is one of Japan's most popular tourist attractions, and the most recognizable and celebrated feature of the Itsukushima shrine.
Although a gate has been in place since 1168, the current gate dates back only to 1875.The gate, built of decay-resistant camphor wood, is about 16 metres high. The placement of an additional leg in front of and behind each main pillar identifies the torii as reflecting the style of Ryōbu Shintō (dual Shinto), a medieval school of esoteric Japanese Buddhism associated with the Shingon Sect.
The torii appears to be floating only at high tide. When the tide is low, it is approachable by foot from the island. Gathering shellfish near the gate is also popular at low tide.
On se demande pourquoi tant de gens sont aigris dés le matin. We wonder why so many people feel already bitter in the morning
Seeing the railroad changing ties is a sort of magic. It's weirdly efficient and violent and fascinating. And then they pile them up like this under the springtime sun.
.
.
.
'Placement'
Camera: Mamiya RB67
Film: Kentmere 100
Process: PMK Pyro; 1+2+100; 14min
Washington
March 2024
This shows the proper placement position for putting your cleaned lens back in the camera. One side has flat edges and this goes forward. You might be able to recognize this side from the wavy washer imprints it might still possess. The side with a bevelled edge is the side that points back toward the film.
Some people have reported interesting results by reversing the lens. If you want your Brownie Hawkeye to perform in the normal manner, put it back like it came apart. But, if you have a spare Brownie Hawkeye, you might want to experiment with it and reverse the lens direction for some cool effects. Pictures that I've seen taken with the lens reversed produce an image where there is a "sweet spot" of good focus in the middle of the photograph with lots of blurriness around the edges. For certain subjects, it's a very interesting effect!
1064ef
Stru C. Ture looked forward to karaoke night. He knew one of those nights he was going to be discovered. Tonight might be the night. Some of the big record labels had representatives in town. Unfortunately, Stru followed Gangli The Giraffe and the mike was still set up for Gangli; about eye level for Stru. Nobody in the audience could hear Stru!
Bellingham, Washington 2016
Tomato slicer (rarely used) on the sink faucet
cool light reflected from the outside window
warm light reflected from overhead lamps
highly saturated color
during this time all drivers would set the empty containers back on the corner of the driveway at each house as a courtesy to distinguish ourselves. here you can see recycling containers returned in that fashion, with trash still on the street awaiting collection.
These two Great Egret parents holding a twig together, carefully place it in the perfect place in the nest.
Great Egret
Ardea alba
Member of Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature
Patricia Ware Bird Photography
© 2018 Patricia Ware - All Rights Reserved
-----
I've just returned from a wonderful road trip with my son. We took in a show in New York, hiked in Acadia, took in a bog walk in Bangor, and went on a harbor cruise and walked the Freedom Trail in Boston. I now need a vacation from my vacation!
18/365v4
Good morning! Anyone wants a sandwich and a chocolate banana milk? Made with real bananas and 100% cocoa powder and a dip of honey directly from a beekeeper. It's delicious! :)
Two more shifts before I'm off, but now that I'm back to night shifts I feel so much better. I really don't deal well with working during the day. It exhausts me. I'm a night owl :) The 14 days straight wouldn't have been such an ordeal if 8 of those weren't days.
I arrived at Cannon Beach around 3pm and I could see the big Haystack Rock… but not much else. The tide was in, and really, aside from being a big tourist beach, it did not look like it had much to offer… But, I drove all that way so I figured I’d shoot the sunset. As usual, I arrived quite early to try and find a decent composition… But when I came back, the tide was out and the clouds were spectacular. As I moved in tighter to hHaystack Rock, I noticed these long leading tide pools which immediately drew my eye and really excited me.
I had to remove probably 50 people from my shot which was a total pain, but worth ever minute of work. They were scrambling around Haystack Rock like a pack of locusts!
In the end this was 5 shots. 3 shots for the focus stack of the foreground, one shot for Haystack Rock (the light hit it quite nicely on one of the exposures) and one last shot for the clouds. They were changing very quickly and this particular shot had the best texture and placement.
Jun Kaneko at Portland Japanese Garden
Shot with FED Micron (half frame only) on Fujicolor Superia X-Tra 400 film.
How you place things makes a great deal of difference in life. Just like a set of standing dominoes, how carefully you place things under your control and how steady your influence remains determines much of what may happen.
I think I got the placement a little off on this first effort. Daisy is familiar with these adhesive pads, and helped me put them on...but my situation is quite different from hers. I think a slightly modified strategy is in order for me. I'll get it right next time. 😊
It's hard to believe Christmas is here. I snapped this photo of the table my friend put together because he did such a nice job on it.
I hope you all have a wonderful Christmas also!
Placed right into a puddle, in fact...
I think I was operating under some kind of bizarre 'if I can't see their eyes, then they can't see me' delusion when I decided to take a few shots of the reflections of people passing by this puddle...
all containers empty. we would set the empty containers back on the corner of the driveway at each house as a courtesy to distinguish ourselves.
Panzergrenadier hand painted by me! Influenced by molegode on YouTube
Link to video:
m.youtube.com/watch?v=iY-LCfSBc2I
Pls comment and enjoy!!