View allAll Photos Tagged slicer
“Hope Is The Thing With Feathers”
by Emily Dickinson.
‘Hope’ is the thing with feathers —
That perches in the soul
And sings the tune without the words
And never stops — at all
And sweetest — in the Gale — is heard
And sore must be the storm
That could abash the little Bird
That kept so many warm
I’ve heard it in the chillest land
And on the strangest Sea
Yet, never, in Extremity,
It asked a crumb — of Me.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Slice%20of%20Heaven/232/20...
Trying something different ..
2 Electra Heads 400 Watts each, 45 degrees on both sides of the water tank.
1 with 60X60cm Softbox, 1 with 120X60 Softbox.
The black background is the black wall behind the tank.
Lighting 1:4
No special timers or sensors used, just sync with the dropper :)
Website | Instagram | Prints | Contact
Slice of an ocean going sand dredger. The slice left is just 85% of the original ship and exposed to the elements.
Artwork by Richard Wilson for the Millenium experience in 2000 and is on the Greenwich Peninsula next to he 02 Arena.
My friend Rob's (zzapback) favourite location in London.
For Our Daily Challenge - Fresh
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© Barbara Dickie All rights reserved.
Strobist Info -
One canon 430EX shot through a piece of white A3 paper at 1/2 power from camera left. White A3 paper behind glass and on camera right.
Not sure how to get a "cleaner" back ground colour with a single strobe.
Shutter Speed : 1/250 Seconds
Aperture : 6.3
ISO Speed : 100
Metering Mode : Average
Focal Length : 50mm
Lens : EF 50mm f\1.8 USM
I wanted to try making something out of felt so I made this orange slice. The stitching is badly done but I think it's ok for a first attempt.
Texture of a pahoehoe (basaltic lava) flow in Pu'uhonua o Hōnaunau National Historical Park on the big island of Hawai'i.
Explore 43. ♥ Thanks all!
So, the framing is off. I miss my 50mm so much. I am going to buy one in a few weeks, and hopefully these photos can be better.
For those of you on a diet, a small slice will do.
This photo was taken by a Hasselblad 500C medium format film camera with a Carl Zeiss Sonnar 1:4 f=150mm lens and a Zenza Bronica 67mm SO56•2C(YA3) filter using lford Delta 400 Pro film, the negative scanned by an Epson Perfection V600 and digitally rendered with Photoshop.
Cut Rainbow Cake-Lesson 1- Wilton. 3 layer, cherry and rainbow with a zesty lemon buttercream frosting. Filling is vanilla/cherry cream.
Don't worry, this isn't going to become a foodie Flickr page. This is just the breakfast I made this morning and figured it was worth sharing cause who doesn't like a little sleepy bear breakfast?
A slice of Victoria sponge anyone.
(Actually made in the Cosori Air Fryer as an experiment - it was delicious.)
This shot is further along the old Switzerland Trail, the Denver, Boulder & Western RR, from the last shot after it dips south again at the point where it curves back north again. The grade curves through a cut of almost no point because it could simply have been leveled if they had wanted. Once again, the grade is nearly flat. It appears that shrubs and aspen keep chipping away at the edges of the grade. For the time being, this section is drive-able if you don't mind brush scratching against the sides of your vehicle. I chose to walk anyway. There are places to park a-plenty. These aspen were still colorful because sheltered. Nothing is turning orange-red here this year.
Google maps shows how another route was forged to cut off the curve and head up the side of the hill only to peter out. Other 4WD traces can be seen. Some need to blast away the environment; have 4WD will blaze... just like acquiring bump stocks to allow blazing away.
This year, I was wind blown on my way up to Gold Hill, where I only spent time at the Gold Hill Mill. I got hit by monster snow flakes as I headed west toward Gold Hill Station where it tapered off as you can see. I plunged along the Colorado & Northwestern railroad grade to the Ward mining camp into aspen groves. This looks like the well traveled mountain road is a little rougher. though less than a one-hundredth percent grade.
The D&RG had a 4% grade west of Denver, where they started to gain serious elevation. Well... the grade on most of this section is almost level while there are enough curves to cause slow motion neck whiplash. One of the designers admitted at least one curve was too tight for the engines that were on order. They simply changed the curve labels on the surveys ever so slightly. Apparently, the engine design had that much built in. (source, a mechanical engineering student of one designer) That's why the inner drivers were "blind" and without flanges on the consolidation type engines (2-4-0s).
Portions can be driven in high-centered (not necessarily 4WD, it's level). Get out and walk for an encompassing experience and a lot of shots. Well along the grade from here it's cut off by the Sawmill road. Find the Switzerland Trail on Google maps - Ward, CO then 2 1/2 miles S-E to here. Zoom in, many segments of the grade is marked on Google maps. Take the camera, a snack and hydration. You need the exercise (the current best way, not Amazon's Echo, to insure longevity), the reason for my excursions. Much is missed from the vehicle; park it in a handy spot. On such a trek on the Switzerland Trail, it is impossible to get lost; follow the grade! You'll find a lot of scenes with the Rockies in the backdrop.
It's easy to follow the grade on Google Maps and easier when on the ground. It is pretty darn easy to see the RR grade from this shot. The color was somewhat short of peak but it may not look like it while in the depths. The autumn leaves look like mosaic tile art. Indian Peaks Wilderness Area is the background... at least intil Ryan Zinke sells it off to HIS big money interests.