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Due to fairly close proximity to this Bald Eagle, I managed to just clilp its wingtips in this shot. I still like it though for portraying the immense size of this majestic bird. Taken outside of Brownsville along the Mississippi River.
Everyone on the night crew pitched in to bring something for "taco night," as we celebrated Michael and Sharon's escape from the newsroom. This group should look at catering as a backup career.
Canon EOS 500D
Shutter Speed: 16/10 second
Aperture: F/22.0
Focal Length: 18 mm
ISO Speed: 100
I'm looking forward for your comments and willing to learn how to improve my photos. Thanks in advance.
Sunset in October @ Cabo Espichel (Portugal)
I succeeded to fold the Spread Hex Tessellation by the instruction of ERIC GJERDE.Actually I did not used the crease patern but the instruction -folding from pre creased paper.
Modèle à l'échelle HO propriété de, et fabriqué par (styrène et kit 3D imprimés) Dan Hamilton.
Model made (styrene and 3-D print kits) and own by Dan Hamilton, visiting the layout.
Someone standing inside a sculpture called Spread Eagle at Burning Man 2008. The huge metal structure was mounted on a pivot and would turn in the wind.
Spread of Corona Virus How COVID-19 Spreads ? Current understanding about how the virus that causes coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) spreads is largely based on what is known about similar coronaviruses. Person-to-person spread The virus is thought to spread mainly from person-to-person. Between people who are in close contact with one another (within about 6 feet) Via respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes. These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who are nearby or possibly be inhaled into the lungs. Spread from contact with infected surfaces or objects It may be possible that a person can get COVID-19 by touching a surface or object that has the virus on it and then touching their own mouth, nose, or possibly their eyes, but this is not thought to be the main way the virus spreads. When does spread happen? People are thought to be most contagious when they are most symptomatic (the sickest). Some spread might be possible before people show symptoms; there have been reports of this with this new coronavirus, but this is not thought to be the main way the virus spreads. How efficiently does the virus spread? How easily a virus spreads from person-to-person can vary. Some viruses are highly contagious (like measles), while other viruses are less so. Another factor is whether the spread continues over multiple generations of people (if spread is sustained). The virus that causes COVID-19 seems to be spreading easily and sustainably in Hubei province and other parts of China. In the United States, spread from person-to-person has occurred only among a few close contacts and has not spread any further to date. ift.tt/3aThMi2 / CC BY-SA (ift.tt/1rWN0uR) If you like our videos please do not forget to like, comment, subscribe to the channel. Also, share it with your friends and family. You may Donate to support us at - ift.tt/2Itif07 ************************** Visit our website at ift.tt/2CeHiyS ************************** Our Facebook Page ift.tt/2Fb2CYn ************************** Our Facebook Group ift.tt/2F0p0Ra ************************** Our Youtube channel page www.youtube.com/channel/UClOfk9gsvf5dKLZXuctxTNA ************************** Follow us on twitter twitter.com/navmedvideos ************************** The medical information on this site is provided as an information resource only and is not to be used or relied on for any diagnostic or treatment purposes. This information is intended for medical education, and does not create any doctor-patient relationship, and should not be used as a substitute for professional diagnosis and treatment.
So many circles. The corn bread was served this week with fake sausage, yogurt, cottage cheese, jams and jellies, and homemade butter.
My first break in photography was for the in-flight magazine of Japan’s All Nippon Airways. After the publication was printed, I would scour the pages and admire the work of other photographers, inevitably pausing when I saw a uniquely framed shot of a stunning Japanese landscape spread across two pages. I often couldn’t tell if it was a toy model or the real deal. This was before I fully understood the art of tilt-shift photography. But once I did, I made myself a promise: One day, I would use a tilt-shift lens to photograph iconic areas in Las Vegas.
It took more than five years, but last month I finally fulfilled that promise. After securing a ride with Sundance Helicopters, I consulted Google Earth to plan the route, selecting prominent areas of the Valley: the Strip (of course), Lake Las Vegas, Red Rock, Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas Motor Speedway, etc. Not that I had final say on the locations—we were at the mercy of the Federal Aviation Administration’s approval.
I did, however, choose our departure time. Because shadows are crucial to this type of aerial photography, there were only two ideal options: early morning or late afternoon. We opted for a 4 p.m. takeoff, and as soon as the helicopter lifted off the pad, it dawned on me that the only thing keeping me inside the doorless aircraft was my seatbelt—which sounds obvious, yet the realization still causes your pulse to race.
Perhaps to test my alertness—or my bladder control—the pilot’s first maneuver was to bank hard to the right to head north on the Strip. When he did, I was literally facing the ground. It was both awesome and frightening. Then my inner photographer kicked in and I started clicking away.
We did a couple of runs up and down the Strip, then headed toward Nellis and the speedway. From there, we went to Red Rock, which was the only place I had difficulty shooting—because the topography looked different from the air, I just couldn’t get my bearings. Another challenge: waiting for the Bellagio Fountains show to begin—I think we hovered above the Cromwell for about seven minutes. A split second after we decided to leave, the show started, and the pilot made a sharp turn so I could get the shot.
By the time our two-hour adventure across the Valley ended, I had taken more than 2,000 photographs. My editor and I then narrowed 2,000 down to 200, eventually settling on the seven images that you see on these pages
Of course, now that I’ve scratched one city off my tilt-shift photography bucket list, it’s time to add another: Next stop, Dubai!
Inside Spread from the feature. Setup shot is here, and the inset shot was simply taken by bouncing a flashgun off the ceiling, balanced to the outside ambient light, with a polariser on the lens to reduce reflections.
Blog: www.photosmudger.com/
2-page spread for 8"x8" book
Feel free to scraplift, but if you do, let me know. I would love to see yours!
to spread buddhism in this modern world, lamas are given much freedom, now a days. in early days, the rules were quite strict but now they can keep gadgets like phone 'n camera and are also permitted to go home when there is any need in family. they were all very cooperative and lenient about the religious rules 'n regulations.
see other people smiling 'n happy @ fiveprime.org/flickr_hvmnd.cgi?search_type=Tags&photo...
I'm filling up my second Remains of the day journal, ROD2. It's great fun. Spreads measure 21x30 cm.
Blogged:
caatjesartsystuff.blogspot.com/2011/12/first-spreads-from...
Spreading dogbane (Apocynum androsaemifolium) is also known as Fly-trap dogbane. This native bushy perennial grows on the field edges at Distant Hill Gardens.
When broken, its egg-shaped leaves and stems exude a milky sap, much like its close relative the Common Milkweed. And, like milkweed, all parts of the plant are poisonous to humans (and dogs) if ingested.
Here is a photo of the Spreading Dogbane flower .