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sequence Miyashita Parkから、宮下公園と渋谷スクランブルスクエアを望む。
Shibuya Scramble Square over Miyashita Park seen from sequence Miyashita Park.
A sequence of images taken every 10 minutes, from the beginning to the end of the 21 August 2017 total eclipse.
Still from "Spitting Images," a flipbook I made for class. Thank you, Sophia, Katie & Sara. I have a new love for my Harinezumi because of this project!
Rough time lapse sequence consisting of 211 30-second images taken 160614 between 10:14 PM and 12:09 AM
Buff tailed bumble bee Bombus terrestris) approaching a large water lily flower. First in sequence of 4 shots taken a few years ago. Decided to re-work them, cropping in more tightly. They were all shot using a Nikkor ED 500mm f/4 P, but bumble bees fly sufficiently slowly to allow manual focussing.
A highlight of our brief stay in Paris was a guided walking tour of the southern portion of The Marais. We left our hotel on the Ile Saint Louis, crossed the Pont Sully, and passed the Rimbaud monument at Place du Père-Teilhard-de-Chardin. We headed up Boulevard Henri IV past the Garde Republicain to the Place de la Bastille and found the Promenade des Plantes (we returned to it the following morning - see separate album).
We then made our way to the Saint Paul Metro station, where we met our excellent tour guide, Brigitte, of the Paris Walks company:
For the next two hours, Brigitte led us down streets, into churches, through gates, doors and alleys and into numerous places we never would have found on our own, keeping up an extremely informed and entertaining commentary the entire way. We would highly recommend any of these walks and plan to take as many as we can on future visits to Paris. After a restful lunch at a typical cafe, we explored more of the area and visited the Musee Picasso and the Pompidou Center (see separate albums). If you click on the album and run the SLIDESHOW in FullScreen Mode,, you can follow us through the day in a roughly chronological sequence:
www.flickr.com/photos/ugardener/albums/72157674356665866
"Le Marais ("The Marsh") is a historic district in Paris, France. Long the aristocratic district of Paris, it hosts many outstanding buildings of historic and architectural importance. It spreads across parts of the 3rd and 4th arrondissements in Paris (on the Rive Droite, or Right Bank, of the Seine).
Following its rehabilitation, the Marais has become a fashionable district, home to many trendy restaurants, fashion houses, and hip galleries. By the 1950s, the district had become a working-class area and most of its architectural masterpieces were in a bad state of repair. In 1964, General de Gaulle's Culture Minister Andre Malraux made the Marais the first secteur sauvegardé (literally safeguarded sector). These were meant to protect and conserve places of special cultural significance. In the following decades the government and the Parisian municipality have led an active restoration and Rehabilitation Policy.
The main Hôtels particuliers have been restored and turned into museums: the Hôtel Salé hosts the Picasso Museum, the Hôtel Carnavalet hosts the Paris Historical Museum, the Hôtel Donon hosts the Cognacq-Jay Museum, etc. The site of Beaubourg, the western part of Marais, was chosen for the Centre Georges Pompidou, France's national Museum of Modern Art and one of the world's most important cultural institutions. The building was completed in 1977 with revolutionary architecture by Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Marais
.....
Leonardo Fibonacci was a son of an Italian Merchant famed for introducing Hidu-Arabic mathmatics to the western world moving from Roman Numerals to the decimal system . The sequence of numbers he learned has fascinated mathematicians through the ages as the formula can be found in everything from how many petals a flower has, to the proportions of our fingers . More importantly to the photographer or artist is the golden rules that is used for composition in an image
The image is of an Ammonite . A predatory squid like creature that went extinct 65 million years ago
Young Frank Somdee from Widnes at the Nelson Monument in Liverpool
Please watch this Video of him;
www.youtube.com/watch?v=nH_q1iQw5UA
What do you think ?
Be realistic at time of difficulties,
comet star might show,
and struck the gold of opportunity
hold on to the tails of its toes,
lock the chances, hold tight the key
as wheels turns, sequence follows.
Alors voyons d'abord une photo face et profil de cette merveille, antiquité de 1927...
Ce cher Eric serait malade de savoir que l'heureux propriétaire de cette petite merveille s'en sert pour aller à la plage et qu'elle est garée là sur un parking au milieu des autres...
DSC03532
A sequence of shots taken at L&D 14 to show how an eagle typically spots and catches a fish from the river. It is not one continuous sequence because I often cant hold the bird in the focus zone and have to stop shooting to re-acquire focus.
Time lapse - 3 hour sequence
10.5mm fisheye - 180° coverage
8 sec, f2.8 @ iso 1600 manual exposure
Manual white balance
15 sec interval
Rendered in QuickTime @ 1080p, 24fps
A sequence of eighteen hand-held images taken one after the other using my iPhone and showing how rapidly the bands in the aurora change.
Peter
Photo of a computer monitor attached to an Applied Biosystems 3730xl DNA sequencer. Each horizontal lane is one reaction, and each coloured bar within the lane (yellow, blue, red or green) represents one of the four DNA bases (A, C, G or T). A full run consists of 96 of these reactions, each yielding about 800 bases of DNA sequence. This technology formed the backbone of the latter stages of the Human Genome Project, and is still routinely in use for both research and clinical diagnostics.
Raw material for some artwork I'm putting together for an institutional art exhibition/fundraiser.
Licensed for use by Greatest Creative Factor, gcfonline.com.