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This is one of the most famous landmarks in Germany and an extremely famous castle throughout the world. It is said to be the castle that inspired Walt Disney for his castle. It was built by the order of Ludwig II, also known as Mad Ludwig.
This photo was taken from a foot bridge that provides awesome views of the castle and lovely scenery beyond it.
Taken in the middle of the day and using the camera on board panaroma function I was very limited in what i could do with this photo but i think it came out okay in the end but could be miles better. In future I think i will stick to sticking photos together in photoshop (pun not intended haha). This photo however is meant to be in 3D so if you have a 3D tv you maybe able to get an extra special view, let me know if anyone does have a 3D tv and has seen the picture on it :)
Press 'L' to view on black, it does look better :)
Postprocessing done only via Snapseed based on the JPG which came out of the camera.
Milchstrasse an der Nordsee.
Bearbeitung nur mittels Snapseed am JPG das aus der Kamera kam
Got up this morning in a playful mood (I love being retired) and was definitely thinking "out of the box" - picked up the Nikon and put on the 10-24, which I haven't done in a while. Sipped some coffee.
The light streaming through the windows invigorates. The sun was shining brilliantly, although the air was heavy with humidity, but it wasn't raining (yay) and the sky was void of cloud cover (rare the past month).
Shooting with a wide angle is fun! Hit the inside of the house first and then went outdoors, but those shots can wait for another day.
I kept the fun going with Photoshop... Five For Fun.
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Post processing was done the same on all images. Each is as framed and reduced to 180dpi from 300. No other images or color were added. Toning, saturation and filters were all used in the same order for each photo. Spot saturation and toning on each for finished results.
Marathon photo, Limoges 21/10/06.
Photos Amerigoland & Jocko.Homo.
Digital Sony DSCP120, post-processed a bit.
This year the FFF+ have created a group challenge called 'Five on The Fifth' (FOTF) ... five images in the form of a collage must be uploaded on the 5th of each month, with there being a different theme, set by a member of the group each month.
The photos can be five different images or five images of the one subject/object shot in different ways, as long as they are presented in the form of a collage.
This months theme was "structures" as chosen by www.flickr.com/people/laszlo_papinot/
I may be pushing the boundaries on this one ... its a manipulated composite of 5 images, re-creating the Gold Coast skyline as [not] seen from the lawns of the Gold Coast Arts Centre. The city sky scrapers are across a river and behind the sound shell structure, but not in the same perspective or dimensions as you see them here.
(342/365) Poinsettia Christmas lights draped over the dresser in our kitchen. For the Weekly Colour Challenge "Bright Red". An iPhone image using the inbuilt HDR & Chrome filter.
If you are up for the challenge of taking a daily photograph next year then check out my group www.flickr.com/groups/2016_one_photo_each_day
You have 7 days to upload each photo to the group so you don't have to upload every day unless you choose to.
The tree is actually there, growing towards the tomb statue at almost 45 degrees. Shot at the French Cemetery in Mexico City.
Music (right click to open in a new tab):
"Masters of War" by BOB DYLAN, in 'The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan' (1963)
"Stretching his hand up to reach the stars, too often man forgets the flowers at his feet."
~ Jeremy Bentham
Shot indoor with additional light from a LED lamp to obtain a neat high key effect. Postprocessing done in Silver Efex and Lightroom.
Blossom of Liriodendron tulipifera (german: Tulpenbaum)
HMM dear Flickr friends
Sultan Ahmed Mosque (Blue Mosque)
Istanbul, Turkey
What's the longest you've ever stuck around to take a photograph?
On my first night in Istanbul, I completely misjudged the sunset time and wound up waiting more than 2 hours on a cold and windy rooftop. Now, I'm editing photos under a blanket.
I have no regrets.
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A late Christmas gift from my husband and son! A new garden spinner that goes crazy with the blowing wind!
Possibly this is a really close up shot of sequins
*and* this is what happens when you pin sliders just to see what happens … grin
Hmmm, I could crop it a little
Taken on Rollei RPX 100 shot at ISO 250 with Zenit 12XP Helios 44M-4.
Overdeveloped in Adox Rodinal 1+25 @ 12 min.
Postprocessed with The GIMP.
With the heat and lack of water, some parts of our garden are in a sad state ... but still beautiful in a derelict way ...
For a little *glam* I added yourbartender's Texture to the au naturel asbestos fence bokeh
These faces were drawn in pencil on a wall behind a grocery store. There were more but this is the best cell phone pic I got. I took some film shots I haven't developed yet.
If you like it, please:
My reference Blog: Andrea Costa
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Info photo:
Etna - Sicily (Flight view)
Postprocessing RAW:-- lights and saturation
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Il nome Etna potrebbe risalire alla pronuncia del greco antico[3] del toponimo Aitna (Aἴτνα-ας), nome che fu anche attribuito alle città di Catania e Inessa, che deriva dalla parola greca aitho (bruciare) o dalla parola fenicia attano (fornace). L'Etna era conosciuto nell'età romana come Aetna. Gli Arabi chiamavano la montagna Jabal al-burkān o Jabal Aṭma Ṣiqilliyya ("vulcano" o "montagna somma della Sicilia"); questo nome fu più tardi mutato in Mons Gibel cioè: la montagna due volte (dal latino mons "monte" e dall'arabo Jebel "monte") proprio per indicarne la sua maestosità. E il termine Mongibello rimase di uso comune praticamente fin quasi ai nostri giorni (ancora oggi qualche anziano chiama l'Etna in questa maniera). Secondo un'altra teoria il nome Mongibello deriva da Mulciber (qui ignem mulcet), uno degli epiteti con cui veniva chiamato, dai latini, il dio Vulcano, che serviva a placare la forza distruttiva dell'Etna. Le popolazioni etnee, per indicare l'Etna, usano a volte il termine gergale 'a muntagna semplicemente nel suo significato di montagna per antonomasia.
Oggi il nome Mongibello indica la parte sommitale dell'Etna; l'area dei due crateri centrali, nonché i crateri sud-est e nord-est.
Le eruzioni regolari della montagna, a volte drammatiche, l'hanno resa un soggetto di grande interesse per la mitologia classica e le credenze popolari che hanno cercato di spiegare il comportamento del vulcano tramite i vari dei e giganti delle leggende romane e greche.
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Mount Etna (Αἴτνη (Aítnē) in Classical Greek,[2] Aetna in Latin, also known as Muncibeddu (beautiful mountain) in Sicilian and Mongibello in Italian (from the Latin mons and the Arabic gibel, both meaning mountain[3]) is an active stratovolcano on the east coast of Sicily, close to Messina and Catania. Its Arabic name was Jebel Utlamat ("the Mountain of Fire").[citation needed] According to Adrian Room’s book Placenames of the World, the name Etna is said to have originated from a Phoenician word attuna meaning “furnace.” He dismisses the theory that Etna is from a Greek source meaning “I burn.”[4] It is the largest active volcano in Europe, currently standing 3,329 metres (10,922 ft) high, though this varies with summit eruptions; the mountain is 21 m (69 ft) lower now than it was in 1981. It is the highest mountain in Italy south of the Alps. Etna covers an area of 1,190 km² (460 sq mi) with a basal circumference of 140 km. This makes it by far the largest of the three active volcanoes in Italy, being about two and a half times the height of the next largest, Mount Vesuvius. Only Mount Teide in Tenerife surpasses it in the whole of the European region (though geographically Tenerife is an island of Africa).[5] In Greek Mythology, the deadly monster Typhon was trapped under this mountain by Zeus, the god of the sky.
Mount Etna is one of the most active volcanoes in the world and is in an almost constant state of activity. The fertile volcanic soils support extensive agriculture, with vineyards and orchards spread across the lower slopes of the mountain and the broad Plain of Catania to the south. Due to its history of recent activity and nearby population, Mount Etna has been designated a Decade Volcano by the United Nations.[6]
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