View allAll Photos Tagged snapper
The Red Snapper is complete!
It only took a year.
He is made from lots of different patterns of fabric, stuffed with cotton and mounted on a fabric covered plaque.
Tyseley's 'Castle' No. 5043 'Earl of Mount Edgcumbe' approaches Somerset Road in Edgbaston while heading Vintage Trains "Shakespeare Express' 1Z65 1019 Worcester Shrub Hill - Stratford upon-Avon on 30th June 2024 and whose passing is about to be recorded by a diligent photographer, no other than 'RobClass66' of this parish. Nice one, Rob, by the way. Copyright Photograph John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
Canon 7d Sigma 30mm concept idea for short film. CHECK OUT THE SHORT FILM HERE: www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bsaRujaXBQ
When I found my first green tiger beetles (Cicindela campestris) I was astonished to see how fast they were running , but pretty soon I managed to at least get some decent photos of them even though I was nowhere near 1:1 magnification.
Practice makes perfect though so eventually I figured out how to get close so this is a shot taken using the Canon MP-E65mm lens set to 2.2:1 magnification which I would have considered ridiculously close at the beginning.
Photographing the photographer… Elafonisi beach on the west coast of Crete, one of the island's most beautiful locations.
A red snapper (huachinango) fresh from the waters ofthe Pacific. Laguna de Manialtepec, Oaxaca, Mexico
30-Oct-2023 15:25
Ilford FP4+ rated @ EI 100
Developed in HC110 Dilution H (1+31) for 9 mins @ 20C
No Pre-Wash
Inversions for first 30 sec
Two Inversions every 30 sec
One water Stop Baths of 1 min
Ilford Rapid Fixer (1+4) 4 Minutes
Inversion washes for 11 minutes, multiple water changes
Ilford Surfactant : 2 mins
Bronica SQAi + 50mm
Highlight = 18
Shadow = 8
Midpoint = 11
Filters : None
Final LV=11
1/15 sec @ f11
There is a bench I can sit on near the action at Snapper Rocks. I don't have to move far and Tre drops me off right there. So I let the kids in the surf do the moving. Despite the surf being painfully small of late, its a nice outing.
Snapper Rocks is located in the Munmorah National Park and is one of the most dangerous places on the East Coast of Australia. Over the years there have been many deaths and rescues. Mainly Rock Fisherman who have been washed off the rocks.
The Snapping Turtle in the previous image finally decided it was time to warm up in the sunshine. That meant heading to a log favoured by the turtles. Here you can see the size of the Snapping Turtle's head compared to a Painted Turtle. The Painted Turtle had quickly pulled in its head and legs when the 'big guy' got close.