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A sequence of four images taken at different points in the tunnel, stacked in layers.
2005-12-18_seq_0172-0176.medium.jpg
The sequence of images I took of the total solar eclipse on August 21, 2017. I used my eclipse computer to help me take the images at the right time, but I sometimes used an image from near the right time to use a better looking image. The first image (leftmost) was taken with a different camera than the rest and is scaled down. The last (rightmost) was the only time the sun was obstructed by clouds. All images were taken with the same lens, a Canon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 IS. Expect for totality, the images also used a 2X teleconverter.
The image is 34,755 pixels wide in case you want a close look.
blog: Bikers and the Falkirk Wheel
The 12-shot sequence above was what this set up was intended for. Needs to be viewed at full size to appreciate properly. If you're wondering, there was a very... "Scottish"... change in the weather between the first and second shots, which is why the light's all wrong.
Top row, left to right:
#1 A barge sails into the top level of the Wheel.
#2 As the barge at the top is secured, a second barge sets off from the jetty next to the tourist centre (the domed building on the left) and sails into position.
#3 The barge in the lower section is almost in position. The barge at the top is ready for its spin.
Second row, left to right:
#4 Both boats are in position and secured. All gates have been shut.
#5 The Wheel begins to turn, in a clockwise direction as seen from end-on.
#6 About a quarter of the way round, and both boats are well clear of the waer they sailed from.
Third row, left to right:
#7 About halfway round.
#8 About two-thirds of the way round. The shape of the Wheel can be seen here; it's meant to echo the shape of an ancient Gaelic axe.
#9 Three quarters of the way round, and the bottom "blade" is swinging out of sight.
Bottom row, left to right:
#10 Almost in position...
#11 The Wheel has completed its 180 degree rotation, and the boats can now be untethered.
#12 The two boats sail out of the Wheel, on their respective ways.
Free photographs of sequences to use for any reason. Check out TheWriteMoms.com for more free stuff including photoshop patterns of these.
These four photos depict a now-demolished house that once stood on Sawmill Road in Franklin County, near the Delaware County border. By the late 1990s, it was the only historic building remaining in the immediate area.
The house was constructed between 1872 and 1903; in 1910, the land was owned by George Penn. Leonard DeLong bought the property in 1958 and sold it to Carl Robinson in 1966. In 1987, the house was purchased by its present owner. It was most likely used as a rental for 15-or-so years, before being abandoned in 2004 or 2005.
Historic aerial photographs from the 1950s and 1970s show that this house was associated with a large farm. The outbuildings were probably demolished in 1987 after the land was sold.
Photos courtesy of the Franklin County Auditor's website.
Practicing mild yoga exercise sequences is a fantastic method for novices to find out the positions. Gentle yoga likewise functions as a less complex and safer alternative to even more vigorous ranges. Gentle Warmup Flow This initial sequence is a great choice if you are brief in a timely...
The movie "To Kill a Mockingbird", directed by Robert Mulligan, based on the novel by Harper Lee. Seen here, a cigar box containing trinkets during the opening sequence. Initial theatrical release December 25, 1962. Screen capture. © 1962 Pakula-Mulligan Productions and Brentwood Productions. Credit: © 1962 Pakula-Mulligan Productions, Brentwood Prod. / Flickr / Courtesy Pikturz.
Image intended only for use to help promote the film, in an editorial, non-commercial context.
paper : 13 * (9+3√3)
Paper of (9+3√3)*(9+3√3) is also OK by folding an extra strip backwards.
Prove here:
www.flickr.com/photos/119967028@N08/42341889754/in/datepo...
Division Method here:
www.flickr.com/photos/119967028@N08/42157641305/in/datepo...
A short video of an image sequence shot with my Canon 7D MkII from shooting several bursts at 10 fps of an eagle grabbing a fish from the Mississippi River. The clip includes 30 of the 50 images shot, played at 10 fps. I got several nice shots out of this particular sequence
Starlink satellites 12 May 2020 11:02pm to 11:09pm. Timelapse of 674 images ISO 1600 20mm prime f/1.8 and 5 second shutter speed. Started at 10:45pm and ended 12:37am. 5 seconds between each exposure. Nikon D850.
When you have over 500 head of horses at a show, Murphy's law is bound to be invoked !
And indeed it was at the recent World Clydesdale show in Canada.
Towards the end of the five-day show, the weather became windy, which blew a lot of dirt from an outdoor warm-up ring onto the adjacent entrance to the arena where the show was held. The dirt coupled with manure made the smooth concrete show grounds even more slippery.
This series of photos show what befell a young competitor making her way into the arena at the start of the ladies cart class. From left to right and from top to bottom:
First, upon starting a trot, her horse's rear hooves lose traction on the concrete and its legs progressively tuck under it. The mare ends up briefly sitting on her rump like a giant dog.
Then as she tries to get up, akin to a cartoon character scrambling its legs but not getting anywhere, the mare then begins loosing traction in one of her forelegs, and goes down completely.
Sequence continued in the following photo.
All photos taken with the SONY a99 camera.