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Stripy the Zebra
Stripy’s sliding down a Stack
But on his Belly
And NOT on his Back
The Stack was lying just around
When Stripy, the Zebra
Was landing on Ground
He rebuilt the Stack
Slid down on his Back
When softly landing on the Ground
The Stack was gone
And no longer found!
Æ’/2.8
28.0 mm
1/13 sec
ISO 400
[Text and image copyright Caren (©all rights reserved)]
please respect my copyright : Do not use any image without my previous written authorization, NOT even in social networks. If you want to use a photograph, please contact me!
Bitte mein Copyright (©Alle Rechte vorbehalten) beachten!
Meine Fotos und Texte dürfen ohne meine vorherige und schriftliche Zustimmung NICHT von Dritten verwendet werden, auch nicht in sozialen Netzwerken. Falls Interesse an einem Foto besteht, bitte ich um Kontaktaufnahme!]
Dedicated to C.F. (ILYWAMHASAM)
Stacked asbestos-cement roof shingles with rough-hewn edges, consequently exposing a plethora of chrysotile asbestos fibers along the crumbly, friable shingle borders.
1 of many stacks can be found dotted around the Pembrokeshire coast.
I used a 25 Second exposure to blur the movement in the water.
Elegug is Welsh for Guillemot, a smallish black and white sea bird found in what looks like the thousands, in colonies roosting on the limestone rock sea stacks that can be found just off the Pembrokeshire coastline
Black and white imagery seemed apt for these wonderful birds. Amazing place to wander around, great place to shoot.
on brick patchwork. Broken windows all in a column with a background of bricks in an assortment of colours and shades.
Canon EOS 6D
Mitutoyo M Plan APO 5x 0.14 + Raynox 250
Tiempo exposición: 2,5" - ISO100
Canon Auto Bellows
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 200
Pasos: 40 µm
Magnificación aproximada: 4,12x
These huge sea stacks are located at Duncansby Head, the far North Easterly point of the UK mainland, very close to John o Groats. I wasn't quite prepared for just how impressive they are in real life, they are magnificent. The beach there is fantastic for foregrounds which I've tried to capture the essence of here. The day wasn't the best for photography and so I waited until there was a hint of the coming twilight before I took the shot.
This was part of a curtailed trip doing the NC500 route and can be seen in my latest vlog here: youtu.be/AyCevz-0vUY
Just outside of CN's Kirk Yard near Gary, Indiana, freight moves arrive and depart simultaneously, making scenes like these relatively commonplace anytime a visit is made.
The North end of the Salt Lake Valley is pictured with the Great Salt Lake and ever further mountains beyond.
9 towers 7 cd's tall; three rows are joined to the center, then the centers are all joined in the very middle... which has a spiral stack on top.
sorry, the Requiem is somewhere in the spiral stack, however, Rimsky-Korsakov's Sheherazade now has the spot of honor.
this is it: I've run out of cd cases :(
This is a quick and dirty stacking of 21 lightning images. The quick part is to place the images in camera raw, reduce exposure so only lightning is clearly visible, save, then stack into Photoshop, lighten resulting image then lighten exposure as necessary to bring out the foreground.
This method avoids using masks for nearly each image in the stack. The downside is that some movement (leafs, clouds, cars, etc.) will not be fixed and sharp. That's the dirty side of this technique. Sometimes the images can tolerate less post-processing.
iLightningCam2 app was used for this night display.
For a really crazy stacking of lightning, see: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/34303851190/.
Picture of the Day
Paddy Field ~ Mae Hia Area ~ Chiang Mai Province, Thailand
Nikon D5100, Tamron 18-270, ISO 200, f/10.0, 18mm, 1/80s
WWII era stacks of the Morgantown Ordinance Works, which produced heavy water as part of the P-9 project.
This 6x77s interval stacked image was lightened in Photoshop. Fire Skies are one of the best uses of this type of post-processing. In this equivalent 7.7 minutes elapsed time, the start and end of the fire sky is depicted.
This was taken from the following time lapse: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/49498158871/in/photost....
The Elegug Stacks consist of two large detached pillars of limestone which in the spring provide valued nesting sites for razorbills and guillemots. Elegug is the Welsh for guillemot
Used by the Ministry of Defence as a firing range, since the 1940s, there has been relatively little human influence on this area of the south Pembroke Coast dominated by dramatic limestone cliffs.
This lack of disturbance has produced a rich, unspoilt range of habitats for wildlife (apparently the wildlife don’t mind the noise too much!
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In Explore, June 17, 2025
Inntel Hotels Amsterdam-Zaandam has been labelled the most bizarre hotel in the world by news channel CNN.
This typically Dutch building consists of a stack of almost seventy traditional detached Zaan houses in four different shades of Zaan green. Here, the present is connected to the past and tradition to innovation. Five different Zaan house types can be distinguished in the facade, from workers' houses to notary houses.
A striking exception is the blue house in the upper right corner, which refers to the painting "La Maison Bleue" by the famous French artist Claude Monet during his visit to the Zaan region in 1871.
Inntel Hotels Amsterdam-Zaandam is door nieuwszender CNN bestempeld als het meest bizarre hotel ter wereld.
Dit oer-Hollandse gebouw bestaat aan de buitenkant uit een opeenstapeling van bijna zeventig traditionele losse Zaanse huisjes in vier verschillende tinten Zaans groen.
Hier wordt heden verbonden met verleden en traditie met vernieuwing. Er zijn vijf verschillende Zaanse woningtypen te onderscheiden, van arbeidershuisjes tot notariswoningen.
Opvallend afwijkend is de knalblauwe woning in de rechterbovenhoek, deze verwijst naar het schilderij "La Maison Bleue" van de beroemde Franse kunstenaar Claude Monet tijdens zijn bezoek aan de Zaanstreek in 1871.
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All rights reserved. Copyright © Martien Uiterweerd. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission.
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An old Norwegian myth rule says you have to put another rock onto the stack if you don't want the trolls coming.
An old Norwegian hikers rule says you have to put another rock onto the stack to mark the path.
A new Norwegian tourist rule says you have to put another rock onto the stack if you like this place and want to come back.
A good starting point for a series of lots of Norway photos being uploaded in the next weeks.
In playing around with my new 50mm lens, I find myself looking for ANY foto opportunity just to experiment with the lens.
A mini-lockdown project. Here I took 20 pictures of last night's full moon (A65 with 500mm AF Reflex F8) and processed them in Registax 6. I may have overegged it as the picture looks a little too crisp with artefacts in darker areas. There's a useful overview of the software and the technique at njspots.com/2019/09/11/stacking-photos-tutorial-capturing.... So far I have very little idea what the individual sliders do, but is interesting to see detail extracted from a fuzzier set of source photos.
This is a set of sport stacking cups. We have some world class stackers here in Heppenheim. Here you can see the world record by Robin Stangenberg from my hometown (please don't forget to come back to my picture and leave a comment ;-): player.broadbandvideo.com/asxgen.asp?ShowOrClip=c&Med...
I've always been fascinated by the steam coming out of these towers in the winter. A still photograph really doesn't do this phenomenon justice. But the light was right and I was in town.
Springfield, Illinois
February 2007
e070215c013a-wb
Copyright 2007 by JimFrazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent.
Post-sunset, blue hour view of multiple sea stacks on Bandon Beach on a clear but windy summer evening. I used a 10-stop filter to extend the exposure to get a smooth glaze on the water's surface.
Focus stack (90 images) Shot with single off-camera strobe (Good AD200Pro/Godox Pro II L) bare bulb, mounted overhead, bounced off 32 inch white umbrella.
This was reshot because the original submission was inadvertently shot at ISO 6400.
The memory card evolution (in terms of physical card size) stacked on a 2" optical cube - complete with dust and fibres because I couldn't be bothered to try and remove it all!
Inukshuk-inspired stack of stones.
Active Assignment Weekly: A bug's view
What it took: Brightness reduced a bit.
Our Daily Challenge: Made of stones
Effetto Bokeh
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