View allAll Photos Tagged scraper
432 Park Avenue is a residential skyscraper in New York City designed by architect Rafael Viñoly. Topping out at 1,396 ft. it is the tallest residential tower in the hemisphere.
In the late 1800s London was served by up to 300 000 horses, producing an average of 2 000 000 kg of manure each day. This was referred to as the horse manure crisis. Consequently many houses had boot scrapers outside the front door. This one is a fine, elegant example.
Queensland Rail Clyde's of 1725 and 1754 rumble down the hill before beginning the climb into Redbank, as they tow EMU sets 20 and 25.
Another version from a series I made a long while ago. Probably my favorite vantage point of HK central.
IFC1 and IFC2 and BOC and Cheung Kong are visible in the image.
Sky Scraper
I was in The Hague for a business portrait and while I was there anyway I thought why not shoot some more? The conditions were perfect for long exposure architecture shots!
So on top of my list was this location called De Hoftoren, it houses the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science
So I grabbed myI #formatt #Hitech IRND 10-stopper and went for a 13 seconds exposure. After taking some shots I the sun suddenly showed from behind the tower and ruined the shot I had in mind. But this happy little accident made for a very interesting shot! What do you think?
check out my blog on this series
www.martijnvandernat.nl/long-exposure/
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I was lying down on the ground taking this shot through a dang gutter hole on ellis island. It was kinda gross for a couple minutes but I got some great shots out of this random idea.
Just posted an shot of this scene using the Mavic drone. It still doesn't compare to the quality of an SLR.
An 8 minute exposure of the Shard and south bank of the Thames at dusk yesterday.
There wasnt much movement in the clouds so I had to stack my 0.9ND and 'Big Stopper' filters together to get this washed out effect.
From the series Fences: I tried to capture the fences on the fields around Hurecourt in several different ways, 2015.
Here the fence pole is splitted into three parts. The pole lookes like three sky scrapers coming high above the grass field.
Hurecourt is a very small viillage with about 55 inhabitants in Haute-Saône, France.
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