View allAll Photos Tagged stack
The Anaconda Smelter Stack is 585 feet (178.3 m) tall. It consists of a brick chimney (555 ft, 169.2 m tall) and a concrete foundation (30 ft, 9.1 m). Though no longer in use, it is the tallest surviving brick masonry structure in the world.
It is well worth looking up whilst walking around a town or city as there are often interesting architectural details lurking high up. This row of chimney stacks is on Peter Street in Manchester and would at one time have been topped with chimneypots. The stone detailing of the building is also a nice touch.
I just love this quilt... it's made from my favourite line of fabrics, Moda 1974, and I got the scraps from Dana of Old Barn Co. I was inspired by a quilt Tula Pink made, and I named it Stacked because my husband thought they look like tall stacks of books :)
CSX No. 5327 is the Western Maryland emblem locomotive, but I didn't know that until this train was passing me. It is leading westbound stack train No. 157 at Perry, Ohio, passing the rear of an eastbound intermodal train.
Stack of 27 pictures by Affinity Photo
This poor carpenter bee will apparently serve as diner for a bunch of baby spiders (visible when viewing at full size)
A solo recent AC4400 rebuild leads Atlanta to Montgomery L845 south by the cotton gin at Milstead with a cut of Schneider stack loads up front. Those intermodal loads are fairly new business on the West Point Route, going to the KCS via the new interchange at Myrtlewood, Alabama that opened last year.
Wouldn't it be nice if you were a giant and could pick up these rocks and spend a morning trying to see how many times it could possibly bounce on the ocean if it was thrown?
Another option would be just to sit and admire the ocean and enjoy the sunshine on these rocks ;)
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The next chapter in my portfolio is an extensive collection of sepia monotone photos taken throughout South Africa, the continuation of taking photographs anywhere and everywhere I find the opportunity to do so....
Take a journey with me.....
View Photo on Black -> Flickriver
Aegomorphus clavipes, Cerambycidae
Body length: 12 mm
Studio portrait of this long horned beetle.
151 exposures stacked in Zerene stacker (last one stopped down). Mitutoyo 5X 0.15 + Apo-Gerogon 210/9.
With a fairly new GE up front, a Long Beach-bound intermodal exits the siding at Harwood on the Sunset Route east of San Antonio.
On a sadder note, there is some automobile debris in the grass here from a fatal collision between Amtrak and a car that ran the gates here a few days before.
Westbound UP Intermodal
UP C45AH #8143​
UP SD70M #4075​
UP C44AC #6424 (SP Patch)
Harwood, TX
July 6th, 2015
The Flickr Lounge-Stacked
Pizza anyone? I haven't eaten store bought pizza in many years. I usually make my own. That way I can control what's in it. Captured this photo in Wegmans.
A macro stack of a moth found on my back door,it filled the frame of my MPE65mm at 1x and I was too lazy to go and change lenses to fit the whole thing in, I regret it now.
Abstract photograph of several stacked plates.
What do you see?
Original orientation of this photograph is in portrait.
Click the link to see my other abstract photos:
www.flickr.com/photos/80359964@N08/sets/72157632618793932/
Click the link below to see my favourite photographs:
www.flickr.com/photos/80359964@N08/sets/72157630343940590/
To view on a black background, press 'L'
My friends' greenhouses are starting to heat up. We are starting to get fresh greens and shoots. Here plant trays are stacked ready for pea shoots (see those beautiful babies in the back?). One of the things I love best about spring are fresh-grown vegetables after a winter of everything being shipped in.
For Picture Inspiration Week 4: How Things Stack Up
Tracey encouraged us to try stacking things on our own for these photos, and I did try, but in the end this photo of already stacked trays was by far my favorite. (I will probably put the others up on my blog later.)
While we're discussing stacks, can I ask a question of those of you who use Photoshop or other layering programs to do their processing?
Do you save your layered files (i.e. your PSDs or maybe layered TIFs)? as well as your RAW files and final jpegs? I want to save them in case I want to go back in and change things some day, and sometimes I like to look back at how I processed something so I can do it again with another photo, but the files take up so much space. I am wondering if I need to give up this habit.
I spotted this stack of chairs in a restaurant in Parkhurst, Johannesburg, outside of operating hours, which meant shooting through the window. A different restaurant now occupies the premises. I've been searching for a specific photograph (not this one) and have been encountering all sorts of forgotten shots.
I'm testing focus stacking for the first time. I'm using Zerene Stacker (zerenesystems.com/cms/stacker) as it seems to be the only one available for Linux. It's really easy to use.
This one uses 9 images taken with Nikkor 55/3.5 at f/5.6.