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Nanga Parbat, Milky Way, and moonlight from Fairy Meadows. Its certainly possible to capture the Nanga Parbat, Milky Way, and moonlight in a photograph. In fact, the Fairy Meadows campsite 3,300 meters (10,800 feet) at the base of Nanga Parbat is renowned for its incredible views, particularly for astrophotography. i utilized the moonlight for illuminating the landscape, as i was shooting during a waxing crescent .The final shot for the milky way was done after almost 3 hours when moon was gone with the camera in the same position. For tripod i used a chair and the view was outside my room. Fairy Meadows is accessible from spring to autumn, with the road typically closing during winter due to snow.
Edit the RAW images in Lightroom, stack with Starry Landscape Stacker, and use Photoshop for an alternative method and hot pixel removal. A big thank you to everyone who took time to comment and take a look at my photo. Much appreciated!
Same photo, two treatments. I'm not quite sure which I prefer although I think it might be this one. I like how the flies/dust add to the ambience.
After the Storm
From the living room window 24 mm just wasn't wide enough to go corner to corner, so I went with multiple captures and PhotoMerge for a 12,000x8,000 pixel result.
Check it out by double clicking with the magnifying tool where you can see individual snowflakes reflecting light back at the lens.
The same spot as my last post this time on a darker night without any moon. Quite a difference!
The cloud on the horizon came across the loch at quite a clip and I got caught in a mini flurry of snow about 5 minutes after this shot. Was lucky with my timing to have got a good view of the sky.
Same location as the previous post, 2 image stitch, 6 stop nd filter. 9 months worth of change including some torretial rains and flooding. Pearson’s Falls and Glen, owned and maintained by the Tryon Garden Club.
much the same as the last photo. yeah so its the same outfit but the floral top has been removed to show the full effect of the blouse.
This is what I like about feminine fashion just by making a small change an outfit can look totally different.
I have put a few targets in place to improve my overall image when out in public. nothing to impossible to achieve just little things like walking slower, talking in a slightly different pitch or at least lower volume, and try and be less top heaving in the shoulder department. in other words bring the observers view down a little away from my face and more to the chest/waist. Might work might not.
if you like it, replace the * with an "o",
if you don't, make it an "i". ...
sorry, still nothing to upload :(
I love my Pentax K70 (which I bought recently), but although it's very subjective, my trustee Nikon D700 (a 13 years old camera) makes better image IMHO.
Same sunset, different composition. Even after days, still appreciated the beauty of mother nature a lot.
Same Canada goose couple with their two goslings in a very steady rain on a very dark morning. Not the best quality but fun to see them in different weather. Holding umbrella with one hand and camera in the other plus rather slow shutter for holding like this. I'm sure I heard the parents say 'Why in the world is some crazy guy out in the rain taking our photo?" :)
Same Panorama in full Resolution and with better interactive Controls
www.360cities.net/en/image/mild-winter-at-port-sydney-hun...
from my recent trip to a nearby lavender farm :)
For Beyond Layers... Day 50 Tall order, Kim asked us to photograph our geographical "space" - welcome to western Pennsylvania :)
Under The Same Moon?
Super Moon, Los Angeles, CA. June 22nd, 2013.
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All Images Copyright © Lindsey Best. Please do not steal or repost my images without prior consent & proper credit. If you're interested in licensing an image or acquiring a print, please email me.
same dress
different shoes
autumn has really arrived
sometimes I think I´m more girl as a bruenette ...
The only two items I wore yesterday, even the lingerie is different. I love this long skirt with this satin blouse. I hope you like my look too?
If you are not French, it’s likely you haven’t ever heard the word “Saintonge”, and have no clue what it means. If you are French, it’s probably the same thing. Unless, that is, you are a fan of Romanesque, in which case you know that Saintonge, that small region of France centered around the town of Saintes (hence the name), not far from the Atlantic Ocean, just North of Bordeaux... features the highest density of Romanesque churches of all the country!
I had never visited that area of France, and so in the middle of October 2021, I took that long overdue trip and stayed two weeks in Saintes, driving left and right daily to photograph all the most significant Romanesque churches... and unfortunately leaving out many others, as they are so thick on the ground!
Being by nature a human activity, even the best and purest of arts can, in time, overdo itself and teeter upon the brink of baroque, exaggeration and overabundance. Built around 1160, about ten years after its magnificent neighbor in Rétaud (which we have seen a few days ago), the Notre-Dame church in Rioux is largely regarded among specialists as having gone slightly over the top in terms of outside decoration.
I have seen the exact same thing with the enclos paroissiaux (“parish enclosures”) in Brittany: the desire to do better and grander than the neighbors, combined with the existence of generous financial means, often leads to an overdoing of things in which the spiritual appears to be drowned in a wave of refinement and superficiality.
This almost exaggerated decoration is often cited as one of the chief reasons why this church was only listed as a Historic Landmark in 1903, while its neighbor in Rétaud was listed in 1862. In the late 1950s, François Eygun, Director of Historic Antiquities, wrote: “This is no more the elegant richness, but the exaggeration of a quality pushed beyond the limits of the reasonable and into bad taste.”
We, visitors of the 21st century, may take a more lenient approach... or maybe it is our own taste that has been distorted over the years by lack of backbone, cheap and self-fulfilling enjoyment (read: selfies!) and reality TV... I will let my viewers decide.
Strangely enough, the façade is probably the most understated part of this church. The top part of the bell tower is from the 15th century, but all the rest shows a remarkable restraint, with only the Virgin in a mandorla and abstract motifs on the voussures around and over the main door.