View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
A survey in Cappadocia is always rich of discovers, sand, dust, scratched elbows and some time spend in open space and some time spent in narrow passages... :-)
Original shot taken with a Sony DSC-H9 8Mp Digital Camera, various post processing.
Figured I try a macro without a macro lens. I removed my 50mm lens and reversed it and took the picture. I like the way it looks because it produces out of focus edges without post processing.
Carving in Reverse -- blogged about here: www.roseannasmith.com/2012/05/reverse-carving-shavings-on...
Day 172 ~ Reverse Rays
While we were in Brookshire Brothers, a stray storm cloud rolled into our area. We drove home through a torrential down pour and I actually hydroplaned several times. Yikes! But by the time we got back down to Purgatory Road, it had passed and it left a gorgeous sky in its wake. These were rays coming from opposite the sun... I'd never seen anything like it before in my life. The sun was behind me here, setting in the west, yet it looks like the rays are coming up from the earth in front of me in the east. What an odd phenomenon!
i decided to shoot tonights sun set
opened my window
then took a few shots
then i caught a glimps .....of .a reflection in a small shaving mirror
on the kitchen bench ...then adjusted and took this
not till later i saw i had a reflection of the sun set in the lens
..just luck really....
SH102984.JPG
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An (L) train makes a reverse move across the diamond north of Broadway Junction. Due to trackwork, the (L) was running from Canarsie to Broadway Junction only, affording this unique view.
R143 (L) (Kawasaki, 2001-2003)
Broadway Junction Station
Canarsie Line - BMT
Reversed process from a print thru PS. Nikon FE2, Nikkor 35-105mm f/3.5-4.5 manual lens, Fujifilm Acros 100
Seseh Beach, Bali - Indonesia
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Another macro shot before I start with my Langkawi and Pangkor trips photos..As usual constructive C&C are very much welcomed..
CSXT 1712 makes another appearance on Pan Am’s network, this time with better conditions.
Here’s another post glossing CSXT 1712, one of CSX Transportation’s SD40E3 ‘Eco Units.’ 1712 took another spin around New England, trudging through Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Maine for the second week in succession. On this cold Saturday, time was on the side of many young railfans who swamped North Central Massachusetts for a glimpse of the Eco’s second go at handling M427.
Following a less-than-ideal shot at CPF-309, it was in the best interest to take advantage of one of Ayer’s unique structures for a frame. West Main Street Bridge (MA A19003) suspends a brief portion of the 98.5-mile-long Massachusetts Route 2A across MBTA’s Fitchburg Line and has been doing so since its construction in 1949. Roughly 16,500 vehicles traverse the 115ft deck daily while remaining uninterrupted by Ayer’s rail traffic. Sometime between 1990 and the early 21st century, the bridge was painted from an oxidized-looking green into a red-bronze.
Today, MA A19003 serves as one of many staples in Ayer’s historic collection of buildings and structures. Thousands of rail photos have integrated the bridge as a backdrop, as Ayer’s MBTA Commuter Rail Station lies nearby giving easy access for a frame. I highly recommend exploring this ‘iconic’ mid-20th century structure, and one of my all-time favorite bridges in Massachusetts.
[March 11, 2023 at 14:21:48]
Ayer, Massachusetts
A westbound New Brunswick Southern Railway transfer job is crossing the Reversing Falls Bridge on the return trip to the former CP Dever Road Yard from the CN "Island" yard on the east side of Saint John. The former CP yard and shops are the hub of NBSR operations and the Railway's headquarters. The reversing falls are a local attraction where the Saint John River flows through a series of rapids that actually reverse direction during tide cycles. The tidal range from low to high tide in Saint John Harbor is some 30'.
Saint John, New Brunswick
August 1, 2009
Today's challenge in the Our Daily Challenge group is "Using your head". You might say I did that... at least it felt like it trying to come up with something. LOL!
"You can't depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus." - Mark Twain
Taken with Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ200
In the world of Lego Harry Potter, proportions tend to be off quite a bit. For instance, rats are larger than cats, and so it is Scabbers who is chasing Crookshanks rather than the other way around.
This idea came from Iceman792.
Victory Liner 03
Model: DMMC DM10 Series-2 (Hyundai Aero Express HSX)
Chassis: Hyundai KMJRL18CPAC
Engine: Hyundai D6AC
A lovely sunny day on the fields today near Thurcaston. Here a train heads for Rothley, part of today's war themed event.
The annual Davis' Southeastern Dog-day Cicada (Neotibicen davisi davisi ) Merritt Island area, Florida
Dah wife (wildlife spotter extraordinaire) spotted this guy under our patio nightlight when taking Bailey (dah dog) out for her morning relief. As you can see it was sitting on the patio pavers for this capture, and unfortunately decided to fly away when I tried to move it to a more natural perch. Apparently sitting on a paver was natural enough for this bugger.
Good thing for the cicada that it was Dah Wife (not Bailey) that spotted it, because Bailey developed quite a taste for the crunchy and juicy 17 year Cicadas that she feasted on in Jersey a few years ago.
Note: Yeah I know, tripods have legs, but you don't have to use them, and for low POV captures I find that opening the legs, angling the ball head to one side, and laying the tripod on its side seems to work very nicely for low POV captures like this one. I've also found that you can reverse the column when laying the tripod on the ground to get slightly higher POVs.