View allAll Photos Tagged stack
From thedailylumenbox.com Cadobo cam exposure (homemade lumen camera) on dampened 7x7cm photo paper.
Thirle Door and the Stacks of Duncansby, Duncansby Head at sunset as a hail shower moves in.
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I photographed this wood stack on The Sleat Peninsula near Calligarry. The whole area used to be a big pine forest and all the trees had been cut down for timber, acres and acres of trees felled and piled up, it was quite sad to think that all these magnificent trees would be someone’s coffee table or bed frame next year. I really hope they plant more trees to replace them. We sneaked up the dirt track on a Sunday when none of the workers were around, really high up with an amazing view. When we passed the next day it was a hive of activity with loads of workers driving heavy plant machinery, and more trees falling. :-(
Sleat is a peninsula on the island of Skye in the Highland council area of Scotland, known as "the garden of Skye". It is the home of the clan MacDonald of Sleat. The name comes from the Scottish Gaelic Sléibhte (or Slèite), which in turn comes from Old Norse sléttr (smooth, even), which well describes Sleat when considered in the surrounding context of the mainland, Skye and Rùm mountains that dominate the horizon all about Sleat.
Sleat is a traditional parish that has several communities and two major landowners (the Clan Donald Lands Trust and Eilean Iarmain Estate). Sleat Community Trust (Scottish Gaelic: Urras Coimhearsnachd Shlèite), the local development trust, has purchased the Skye Ferry Filling Station at Armadale and in common with many communities is investigating the options for renewable energy production. It also owns Sleat Renewables Ltd., a timber production company. In October 2007 the Trust hosted the Highlands and Islands Community Energy Company annual conference. Recently the final section of a new double-track road through Sleat to Broadford was finished. Most teenage school-children in Sleat attend Portree High School, where there is a hostel for those who live particularly far away.
Smoke Stack. Back in the olden days (when I was a kid) it was brick right to the top& I swear you could see it all over the neighbourhood.
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Focus-Stacking mit jeweils 10 Pics, im Dauerregen (40 l/m²), die Schmucklilie hat`es gefreut!
Focus stacking with 10 pics each, in continuous rain (40 l/m²), the lily was happy!
A stacked image of one of my favourite orchid species, from the wonderful Lye Valley SSSI in Oxford (yes, a fen valley in the city of Oxford rather than in the wilds of Oxfordshire) which is fantastically managed by Dr Judy Webb and a team of volunteers to maintain its botanical and zoological value. This includes thousands of common spotted orchids and over a thousand marsh helleborine, now at their very best - an astonishing sight made all the more incredible by its urban situation. Long may it continue to thrive!
Showdown Challenge Theme #2 - triangles.
Mikul is back for a rematch. Please write "I vote for ..." in a comment on the photo you choose as winner. Unless you are voting for him, then just tell me how nice this beach is! ;)
My son Sam and his sister, Emma, joined me over a long weekend roadtrip to the north end of the Olympic Peninsula in Washington State. Along the way, they both came up with triangle ideas and suggestions. But on our only good weather night I happened to be on Shi Shi Beach. Some of these sea stacks screamed TRIANGLE to me. Of course, the nice sunset doesn't hurt. LOL.
Here's Mikul's triangle photo. And please don't fall for his charm or underdog demeanour. He has tons of contacts and his photos get many, many views. Why? - because he has great skill at taking and processing images. I'm lucky to have him as a Flickr friend.
Flickr Friday Theme is "Stacked". Pretty boxes that are sometimes sentimental too and I cannot seem to part with.
Thymelicus sylvestris / Braunkolbiger Dickkopffalter
A closer look of the butterfly shown in the last couple of posts!
Stacked image from 30 natural light exposures,
1/20 sec. Æ’/5.6 - ISO 100
Canon EOS 5D Mark II,
Canon EF 180mm f/3.5L Macro USM
This is the panoramic view from Ben Stack looking north across Loch Stack to the huge shapely lump of gray Quartzite that is Arkle. To the left of Arkle is the legendary Foinaven, and you can just see the top of Ben Hope peeping over the skyline just right of centre. It was a moody and changeable day, but to be in such an empty landscape was truly memorable.
South stack is a beautiful island situated just off the Holy Island off the North-west coast of Anglesey in Northern Wales. It is the home of the South Stack lighthouse that is one of the most spectacular lighthouses there is in the whole of Wales. There are over 400 stone steps down to the footbridge (and not, as local legend suggests, 365), and the descent and ascent provide an opportunity to see some of the 4,000 nesting birds that line the cliffs during the breeding season. The cliffs are part of the RSPB South Stack Cliffs bird reserve, based at Elin's Tower.
I had gotten here for my dusk shot however I had to wait for a few hours for that. I almost froze despite having a few layers on as it is one of the windiest locations that I had been to in the UK. The only other place where I struggled such is in the Needles in Isle of Wight. The wind is so strong that doing long exposures is especially difficult without holding down the tripod with some added weights.
The colours on display was simply brilliant and the cloud pattern was also unique. It was as if the clouds were emanating from the top of the lighthouse.
EXIF - 30 secs f/6.3 ISO 100 11mm
Thanks for viewing and have a nice evening!
Wayfarers Chapel
Palos Verdes, CA
12-24-2021
HDR Focus stack processed 11/28/24
The loss of Wayfarers Chapel is a terrible tragedy, traces of which are all gone from the hill above Abalone Cove on the Palos Verdes Peninsula. This is a view from Christmas Eve, 2021, an HDR handheld focus stack image, shot from between some foliage back near the garden shack on the property.
Hopefully, someday I'll see the Wayfarers Chapel reconstructed in all its glory. In the meantime, as long as I am able to go through and find these older image files, I will be able to save the memories through my photography.
Kahn was just trying to roll in the cool sand; Etta thought that was an invitation to pounce on him!
Daily Dog Challenge: Stacked
New contract - Go-Ahead London E264 (SN62DFL) on route 291 to Woodlands Estate at Woolwich on 08/12/2018
In readiness for the introduction of Crossrail (or to give its proper name - the Elizabeth Line), the 291 gained a substantial capacity increase in the form of Alexander Dennis Enviro400s, and Go-Ahead won the contract running the route out of it's Morden Wharf garage in Greenwich.
In sharp contrast to the 9.6m Enviro200s they replaced, these vehicles carry roughly the same number of passengers on the lower deck alone as their predecessors did, so the overcrowding issues on the route should no longer be an issue.
© Omid Mossavat
One of my original designs for savvy season. Since my partner seemed to need more color I decided to change plans.
Nevertheless, I finished this one and someone lucky can get it. Want it? The giveaway is open till Oct. 31. To enter visit my blog teufelskruemel.blogspot.com
Pulsatilla styriaca (Steirische Küchenschellen, "Gogoloanzen"), nature reserve Häuselberg, Leoben. Almost peak season now. I tried photostacking with this one.
I was out looking in leaf-litter for springtails today, when I spotted this little green spider. Knowing it wouldn't stay still for long, I didn't change the settings on the camera. I snapped off seven frames at F/5.6 before it scuttled off. These have been stacked using Zerene Stacker.
Close examination will show that there are out-of-focus "slices" through the image, but I was quite pleased with this quick hand-held stack. The spider was around 3mm. I've no idea what type it is. Perhaps someone can assist me.
Canon MP-E 65mm macro lens + 2x tele-converter + diffused 430EX flash. Magnification ~ 6x.
A little flocking from a snowfall the night before remains, as a stack train from Donkey Creek, Wyoming, to Tacoma, Washington, crosses Trout Creek. The train is lead by BNSF ES44DC No. 7676, and Dash 9 No. 4564.
A set of four BNSF DASH9-44CW locomotives head east (geographically south here) through Tehachapi, California with doublestack containers.
26 January 2002.
NB653
The South Stack Lighthouse has warned passing ships of the treacherous rocks below since its completion in 1809. The 28 m (91 ft) lighthouse was designed by Daniel Alexander and the main light is visible to passing vessels for 28 miles, and was designed to allow safe passage for ships on the treacherous Dublin - Holyhead - Liverpool sea route. It provides the first beacon along the northern coast of Anglesey for east-bound ships.
There are over 400 stone steps down to the footbridge (and not, as local legend suggests, 365), and the descent and ascent provide an opportunity to see some of the 4,000 nesting birds that line the cliffs during the breeding season. The cliffs are part of the RSPB South Stack Cliffs bird reserve, based at Ellin's Tower.
We did not walk down to the lighthouse due to an approaching storm.
CPKC locomotives CP 7470 and CP 8629 coast down the gradient towards Golden with a double-stacked container train heading westbound through the Rockies.
Locomotives: Canadian Pacific Kansas City GE ET44AC 7470 and AC4400CW 8629.
Location: Between Field and Golden, British Columbia, Canada.
Early morning at the Stacks of Duncansby, which are silhouetted against the brighly lit cliffs behind. Near to John O'Groats and Duncansby Head in Caithness in the far NE of Scotland.
Macro Picture 70 Picture Stack. This is my first sample using my new Nikon D850/Nikon 200mm Micro lens.
Enjoy :)
Located on 1133 Melville St. near Burrard Skytrain Station, The Stack is set to become the tallest office building in Vancouver BC, at 530 ft tall, despite consisting of only 36 storeys.
Much of that has to do with the building's unique structure - designed by James Cheng Architects and Adamson Associates Architects - which looks like four boxes unneatly stacked on top of one another. Each box - that's what they're officially called - looks a bit different than the rest, on the inside and outside, and consists of less than 10 floors of office space, as well as one or two outdoor deck areas. (From Storeys dot com).