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Le cloître Saint-Trophime de l’ancienne cathédrale d’Arles date du XIIᵉ siècle et XIVᵉ siècle. L’emplacement de ce cloître est inhabituel car il n’est accolé ni à la nef ni au transept.
May 2022
Ankara, Turkey
Analog camera: Canon EOS 500N
Lens: Canon EF 24-105 IS II
Film: Agfaphoto APX 400
this is my first attempt at an action sequence in photoshop. there's some noticeable flaws here obviously, but it's just a fun tryout at sequencing.
this is my sister going off a local rope swing...summer!
OBSERVE Collective
All images are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved
germanstreetphotography.com/michael-monty-may/
Aluminum, Silver, 1mm
Fabricated with laser cut,
manual assembly
Form derived from 2D graphical notation
L516 pops into view on the horizon west of Wheeler, ahead of it are a couple steps downgrade on the Minneapolis Sub. When I count the quarter mile markers the train is a little over a mile away. This spot would be a lot of fun with an stronger zoom but I sort of like including the autumn countryside. October 16, 2021.
TATA based WAG-5 triplet - 23162 (leader) pulled into the Garga river bridge with the BOXN freight rake at its tow !! Latter I confirmed from CYM (Chief Yard Master) of Bokaro whether this rake was empty or not !! They confirmed that this freight had come out of BSL (Bokaro Steel Plant Limited) with some finished product !! For (BSKC-RNC-BNDM) section being a gradient section , all the units of the triplet were live !!
Maybeshewill film stills.
Maybeshewill release Fair Youth on the 25.08.14 through Superball Music.
View album teaser
www.youtube.com/watch?v=FuMaVCHamQA
Camera
Nick Lee Shield
Fraser West
Edit
Fraser West
Model
Safia May
One of Iceland's most famous tourist attractions, Geysir, is the original blasting hot-water spout after which all other geysers around the world are named. The Great Geysir used to gush water up to 80m into the air but, sadly, it became clogged in the 1950s. In 2000, it begun erupting again, yet very irregularly.
Luckily for visitors, the world's most reliable geyser, Strokkur, is right next door. You rarely have to wait more than 6 minutes for the water to swirl and vanish down what looks like an enormous plughole, before bursting upwards in an impressive 15 to 30m plume. For me, this was definitely one of my highlights during my stay in Iceland. I could spend the whole day watching this natural phenomena.
Strokkur (Icelandic for "churn") is a geyser in the geothermic region beside the Hvítá River in Iceland in the southwest part of the country, east of Reykjavik. Strokkur is part of a geothermally active site, with various mud pools, algal deposits and other geysers.
Strokkur has a long history of activity, beginning in 1789, after an earthquake unblocked the plumbing system of the geysir. It continued to erupt until 1896, when another earthquake blocked the conduit of the geysir. Then in 1963, locals cleaned out the blocked conduit and the geyser has been reguarly erupting ever since.
Geysers are formed when geothermally heated water becomes trapped in narrow fissures. Water at a depth is around 120°C, but cannot boil because of the weight of the water pushing down on it from above. When this water is forced up, some of the water may be above boiling point, and this sets off the chain reaction we see. The pressure decrease allows more water to boil and flash boil into steam, which drives the unboiled water further up the conduit. As this happens closer and closer to the surface, with increasing velocity, the water and steam is forced out, and it is this mixture that is extruded from the geysir.
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