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Parkour multi sequence taken in Liverpool
www.flickr.com/photos/41557568@N04/31542014621/in/photoli...
Two and a half weeks ago, my brother, sister, and I took a short sibling vacation to Iceland. I am now uploading pictures from that trip.
Our first day we did the classic Golden Circle route: Þingvellir, Geysir, and Gullfoss before driving to Vik on the south coast for the evening. This, of course, is the middle stop, Geysir, although the actual geyser is called Strokkur (the bigger Geysir geyser has stopped erupting).
I struggled with how best to photograph and capture the power of the Strokkur geyser. It took a lot of patience to get a good sequence of shots like this, but with the gray, cloudy skies the images looked a bit flat out of the camera. I decided to go for a bit more extreme black and white look than I might typically use, and combine all my shots into a single image, to give the photograph enough visual oomph to match the actual experience of watching this jet of water shoot up into the sky.
- Sequence of a life ... a life never lived ...........
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- Secuencia de una vida..., una vida nunca vivida...........
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my second try at sequence shot. all shot taken without tripod. background image consists of 2 photos stitched together. cut out the rider out of the other images, and masked the edges with the clone stamp tool.
view the large size if you want more detail.
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.
Location: Kuwait, Bnaider
Camera: Nikon D80
Exposure: 0.002 sec (1/500)
Aperture: f/5.6
Focal Length: 200 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Lens: Nikon 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 G ED-IF AF-S VR DX Zoom
Other Details:
Hand held
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Copyright© Fahad Al Nusf. All rights reserved
Facing northeastward. We're just a little northeast of the Burro Spring Trailhead.
Geologists, including this one, are forever likening sequences of sedimentary strata, or for that matter layers of igneous extrusive rocks, to layer cakes. But here we have a nice succession of volcanic and sedimentary deposits that in aggregate actually looks like one. It's not difficult to imagine gigantic birthday candles on top of it.
This is Burro Mesa, one of Big Bend's most notable and petrologically and stratigraphically educative landforms. As I write this, I am feeling the uncontrollable urge to do another one of my kindergarten-level diagrams with colored lines and numbers. I'll post that as Part 2 in this new set.
In the meantime, see if you can visualize the following sequence:
- The Rhyolite Member of the Burro Mesa Formation (Oligocene in age), providing the resistant cap on top.
- Just below it, the Wasp Spring Member of the Burro Mesa Formation (Oligocene), consisting of the very prominent and vertically jointed section of cliffs composed of tuffs, surge deposits, and suchlike.
- Extensive Quaternary colluvium deposits and one lovely colluvial fan (the pyramidal, ramp-like feature at left). These largely blanket a younger portion of the Chisos Formation (Oligocene). However, some of the latter is sticking out visibly at middle. One source describes it as a volcanically derived conglomerate.
- At bottom of the cake, sticking out prominently at lower right, are black, bedlike flows of the Bee Mountain Basalt Member of the Chisos Formation (yes, it too is Oligocene). We'll get a very close look at that basalt in later photos of this set.
Note that this sequence is essentially the same as that of Cerro Castellan, though there older Chisos Formation tuff underlying the Bee Mountain Basalt is also visible.
To see the other photos and descriptions in this set and my other Big Bend series, visit my my Exploring the Burro Mesa Locale album.
This photo sequence was taken at the middle of Tromsø Bridge depicts the one-hour-long path of the setting Moon when the snow of the mountains was being painted to pale pink by the Midnight Sun above the Northern horizon.
2019.06.14 23:47 - 2019.06.15. 00:47 Tromsø, Norway
Canon EOS 5D Mark II + Canon EF 200/2.8 L
(12+4) * 1/1000 sec, F 4.5, ISO 160