View allAll Photos Tagged pyro
Pyro City in Saline County, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF24-70mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/8.0 with a 0.4-second exposure at ISO 200. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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Published on Berkeleyside: www.berkeleyside.com/2016/10/18/the-berkeley-wire-10-18-16/
Going through and trying to update some of my earlier shots. Trying out different tricks to get the shot I originally wanted, but didn't know how to get.
This is an updated version of this shot and this shot. I wanted to catch him "shaping" the flame as opposed to just being freaked out that there's a giant torch shooting towards his face.
For Halloween some friends and I decided to do some smoke grenade photography. We used Ebola Gaye grenades and flash photography. The results were awesome.
FP4 35mm (ISO 125) in Pyro48,
Kallitype on Hahnemühle Platinum Rag, Sodium acetate developer, MT3 Vario toner: bleach 1+75 1:30 mins, toner setting "c".
"You're so beautiful, when you hate the world."
— Zuko
Further details can be found here.
Sponsored: Dark Beauty
Kings of Leon - Pyro
www.youtube.com/watch?v=bNmiq_LM-gA
Bury all the pictures and tell the kids that I'm ok
if I'm forgotten you'll remember me for a day
Arizona Mountain Kingsnake - Lampropeltis pyromelana from Arizona. These are beautiful and harmless snakes that live in mountain and hill habitat from 4500-8500 feet in elevation. They are very secretive and are rarely on the surface. To see one you need to be in the right place at the right time. Sometimes people are lucky enough to stumble upon them other times people study their natural history intently so they can increase the likelihood of finding these beautiful animals in the wild. Me and my friend fall in the latter group having spent at least a decade studying and fine tuning our knowledge of these animals to the point where we were able to locate 11 of them in one day looking in random places across about 20 square miles. I had never visited this specific habitat before and it taught me a few things more about this species. For me this trip was unfinished business in Arizona . I'd never found a pyro in Arizona before this trip. I hadn't spent a lot of time looking but 15 years ago I did drive to this general geographic area specifically hoping to find a pyro but I had far less knowledge of the species, no google earth to help me find habitat and no familiarity with the area at all. I struck out hard not seeing a single snake then. I've never been back until this trip with a friend who had been before and knew where some habitat was. Everywhere was new for me but the pyro concepts I have learned from Utah helped me in locating the AZ animals. I only wish I had more time to look the next day.
Heavily inspired by one of my favorite rock band and track ;
and to all the greatest guitarists!
Thanks for viewing!
Die Tote-Hose-Zeit zieht sich diesen Sommer besonders lang. Was tun? Raus in die Natur, bei der Hitze? Keine so gute Idee, zudem liegen ja noch unentwickelte Filme rum und mich überkam die Lust an einem neuen Pyro-Entwickler zu basteln. Hier ein Ergebnis meiner Bemühungen: FP4 35mm @ISO 125. Kallitypie auf Hahnemühle Platinum Rag, Rochellesalz-Entwickler.
Disused Pumping Station, Trowse Norwich, UK. The year 1909 on the clock gable at the Trowse Pumping Station to commemorate the construction of the second engine house on the Bracondale site Victorian pumping station. The pumping station was built between 1865 and 1871 by Sir Joseph Bazalgette and first opened in 1869.
There was a fire in 2023 and the building is a Grade II listed building scheduled for heritage restoration.
The present owners have been served with an enforcement notice to repair to save the Victorian building from ruin.
Arizona Mountain Kingsnake - Lampropeltis pyromelana from Arizona. These are beautiful and harmless snakes that live in mountain and hill habitat from 4500-8500 feet in elevation. They are very secretive and are rarely on the surface. To see one you need to be in the right place at the right time. Sometimes people are lucky enough to stumble upon them other times people study their natural history intently so they can increase the likelihood of finding these beautiful animals in the wild. Me and my friend fall in the latter group having spent at least a decade studying and fine tuning our knowledge of these animals to the point where we were able to locate 11 of them in one day looking in random places across about 20 square miles. I had never visited this habitat before and it tought me a few things more about this species.