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I'm heading back to our more local zoo today. Here's Stax, a young common eland who lives there. He's learning to interact with objects in his environment, the way his parents do.
I'm pleased to see that Code, the father of Stax and one other calf, has assumed a big role in nurturing his children.
Winter along the California coast can be full of drama. It is one of my favorite seasons to photograph this area. High winds, heavy weather, and big surge all mingle together and play out some beautiful music.
I always layer up for cold and wet weather when I go. I also bring plenty of lens wipes :o)
Exposure 0.001 sec (1/800)
Aperture f/9.0
Focal Length 166 mm
ISO Speed 200
Cleanup, black and white conversion via Lightroom, Photoshop, and NIK Silver Efex
With the driving trailer at the front and running 43 minutes early , a quick recompose catches 37610 pushing at the rear with the Bristol High Level sidings to Derby R.T.C. Network Rail test train. Lea Marston 24-04-2021
An E402 Electric pushes it's Intercity Train through Manarola Station on the Cinque Terre. The back of Manarola is on the cliffs in the distance and the station is reached, like a lot of stations on the Cinque Terre by either a tunnel (as here) or a cliff top path.
"Who you callin' a rodent, Gecko-features?"
Two more galactic bounty hunters turn up late at the meeting and try to push into the line-up
Inspired by fellow photog friends to shoot the last of my PX70 PUSH film.
I cut the chemical pods off the back of the film when I was happy with development. Images haven't color shifted in almost two days. :)
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Pushing on that trigger is like pulling magic into my soul .. Darrell Colby.
Thank you dear Flickr friends for your visits...so very much appreciated !
Have a great day.
Chicago. 2017
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Pushing the ballon and messing with takeoff ;-)
2nd Open Brazil de Balonismo, at Rio Claro, SP.
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Empurrando o balão e atrapalhando a decolagem ;-)
2° Open Brasil de Balonismo, em Rio Claro, SP.
Featured in a Digital Photography School (DPS) post, it's a great site for learning, I really recommend!
Featured in instantShift blog.
47614 provides assistance from the rear of The Welsh Marches Express (headed up by 70000 'Britannia') as it passes Craven Arms on 4th May 2022.
I've got a quirky preoccupation with graveside floral arrangements. Just another mental deviation I've come to accept. I think the underlying basis has to do with the dichotomy of bright colors, full of life and happiness played out against the tableau of grim death. Photographically this often strays into the realm of how things make me feel versus how they actually appear.
Found myself mesmerized by the funeral procession for Queen Elizabeth. Watching the royal hearse traverse mile after mile through towns and villages with people lining the way. Oddly joyous to observe, but all the while mindful that it was a one-way journey that would end in a crypt. The same sentiment as this simple floral arrangement, except played out on an immense scale. I'm not sure the world will ever see such a spectacle again.
I was paired with the fantastic Patti Hayes. Her assignment was for me was "to do an architectural image that is EdGy in an artsy way, however you may interpret that - by angle, post-processing, style of subject, etc . It may be of an entire building or of just a detail that is discernible as architecture in the frame. Try to make it unique and as 'out of the box' for you as possible."
This was a fun assignment. I was interesting to look at things I don't usually look at - buildings and their lines - not flowers or food. I also had fun trying to process this. I don't usually do a whole lot of processing, mostly because I don't know how. It was great to be "pushed" into something I was avoiding.
December 12, 2016. ©Copyright 2016 Karlton Huber Photography - all rights reserved.
I spent my lunch hour walking around the San Joaquin Wildlife Refuge. It was a weird day. There were very few birds there. Usually by this time of year the ponds are teaming with many species of birds, ducks and photographic opportunities. Not so today.
Maybe it's not cold enough up north to push them this far south yet. If it's warm enough and there's food why would they expend those precious calories and move?
Luckily, I did find a few nice opportunities. This is my favorite of the day.
I found several Black Necked Stilts near the shore on one of the larger ponds and made a few single bird and reflection shots, but these felt stale and boring. I needed something different and more unique. I spent several minutes sipping water and watching the birds do their bird things. Then I noticed these three birds( all of which were at least one hundred feet apart), but they were all heads down concentrating on feeding and walking towards each other. I thought "rules of three" and picked a spot on the water where I felt and hoped they would all come together. I focused on the spot and kept peeking over my camera adjusting the spot and focus several times while the birds continued to converge on my spot and each other. It wasn't long and I had all three birds with in my frame (I couldn't believe it!) I made several rapid exposures as they all came together. Then as if on cue they all did an about face and started walking in the opposite direction (basically following their inbound steps in reverse.) Again I fired off another quick burst. Zooming out, recomposing and another quick burst. Working as quickly as I could I repeated the process again - only this time I was holding my breath! I cannot explain how maddening (and exciting) it is trying to get three moving birds to line up in a aesthetically pleasing way! Out of control madness! Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't. This time it did! Big exhale :)
A porter brings luggage through the old town in Monemvasia, Greece. Since no cars can enter, this is the only way for transportation (been away on holiday for a few weeks with limited access to the web so am behind on posting, commenting and faving..)