View allAll Photos Tagged shellbeach
The annual Canvey Island Bus Rally took place on Sunday 8 October 2017, with DT29 making its first appearance at the event. Before the busy day commenced there was an opportunity to take the vehicle along the Eastern Esplanade for a few pictures. DT29 is seen at Shellbeach Road. At the event DT29 would carry 300 visitors on the seventeen trips it made between the Museum site and Labworth.
Looking toward Shell Beach from the oceanside path to Avila Beach and above Pirate's Cove. No, guys, you can't see any naked girls on the nude beach from here.
A willet (Tringa semipalmata) walks along the beach on Shell Key across the channel from Pass-A-Grille, Florida. Shell Key is a beautiful, natural, hotel and road free, barrier Island that is protected as a County Nature preserve.
Shell Beach, a fishing village, located in the wetlands where Louisiana’s St. Bernard Parish splinters into the Gulf of Mexico. Although only 25 miles east of New Orleans, the area feels as remote as anywhere: insular communities of stilted homes and weather-beaten trailers that locals refer to, with no shortage of pride, as “the end of the world.” Most inhabitants can trace their lineage back to the isleños, or islanders, as the Canary Island settlers who established the region in the late 1700s were known. Commercial shrimpers have a daunting routine, out in the Gulf for days: trawling by night, sleeping by day, an equilibrium-tweaking typical outing. The brown shrimp that have provided so much for these families over the years, homes, vehicles, food and clothing , a way of life.
The 70-200mm/f2.8 on a crop sensor is OK I guess... (!!!!!)
Nothing special about the breaks last night but add a gorgeous sunset and it's always worth getting some shots. I can't wait to start renting the big boys and going on surf specific photography trips.
Just a super quick trip to Lightroom for contrast.
-Nikon D7000
-Nikkor 70-200mm/f2.8
-Single RAW
-Really Right Stuff TVC-33 Tripod, BH-55 LR Ballhead, LCF-10 Replacement Foot for 70-200
Thanks for looking!
Not really. But the fast moving marine layer about 45 minutes after sunset over the Shell Beach mansions sure did make for an incredible sky. The sky was boring and the sunset was nothing to write home about, but I took the corner from Avila towards my house in Pismo Beach last night and looked for the first possible coastal access. I sprinted with my tripod to the edge of this cliff and just hoped I'd luck out in getting the exposure right. I definitely have some neat new places to shoot and a new route to work after coming across this location.
Lightroom 3 for a tiny bit of fill light
-Nikon D7000
-Sigma 10-20
-Really Right Stuff Tripod, Ballhead and L-Plate
-10mm
-ISO 200
-f4
-30 Seconds
Thanks for looking and as always, feel free to take a closer look over at 500px: 500px.com/photo/1734441
Stupid dates! Don't get me wrong, I love printing the dates--they've become so popular. I just think someone so tech-savvy as to buy a camera with the date printing option (as I am!) should be able to set them correctly.
I liked this shot so I just had to rework it. The first one was just a tad too dark. Please tell me what you think ..? Too much saturation?
we took a trip to my brother's house in shell beach (i guess technically it's pismo beach). it was beautiful and incredibly warm there. ahhh.
i chose this one because toby is smiling for the camera, too. dorks.
So everyones posting pics of the milky way lately. Heres a nice perspective of the Milky Way and Avila, taken from Shell Beach.
D7000 | 18-105 | f/ 3.5 | 25 secs | ISO 5000
Shell Beach, California 2010
Yup, this pic is a few years old taken back in the summer of 2010. Every now and then the thick fog will lift and with just the right ingredients you can get spectacular color! I decided to re-process the image like new, using some techniques in masking and layers ive been learning. Hope you like it. About the processing, there actually wasn't much involved. Just double processed the RAW file for the shadows in the rocks that were a bit dark in the original file.
Nikon D40 | 18-55 | f/18 | 1/5 secs | ISO 400 |
Taken 1-16-2009 at the opening of the "Ebb & Flow" exhibit at the Huntington Beach Art Center. The exhibit celebrates the City's centennial with historical artifacts, photos, documents, etc.
Previously posted on the O.C. History Roundup: ochistorical.blogspot.com/