View allAll Photos Tagged stack
At last some cloud! Tried using my Reverse NDG here but it's pants....... don't buy one! Best seen LARGE or in My Flickeflu (Click the link below). Thanks for looking folks.
Double stacks from British Columbia cruise into Kensington on a perfect January afternoon on the Minnesota prairie.
A UP stack awaits a green light to head west from West Colton yard to LA, with GE 7074 leading. 5 units altogether: middle one is EMD.
I was awaiting a stack heading west that had a UP Heritage unit (WP 1983) as the second unit, but lo and behold, this one was not the one. It turned out it was behind this one, but eventually the prized stacker was allowed to overtake and pass this one, as it came through Colton a short time later ahead of the pictured one.
This is a focus stacking example. Hosta flowers grow from a long stem extension from the base of the main plant. This shot looks down one of those stems, and uses 9 shots in a stack to maintain the depth of field from the highest flowers to the lowest flowers. Not a great shot, but I lacked the time for more than one quick attempt.
Added to Explore at #381.
Free texture sample here. Enjoy! See more examples in my Xeroxed Flickr set.
Buy up to 40 Xeroxed textures at my store.
© Blue Perez 2009 all rights reserved.
location | Plaka, Crete, Greece
photography | Blue Perez
processing | Lightroom, Alchmi Lightroom Presets, Alchmi Photoshop Actions, CS4, Alchmi Xerox Textures
blogged | here
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When VHS first came out, Disney made limited releases of all the Classics. Most were available for only one year and people eagerly awaited the next release. Fast forward 15 years. VHS was obsolete, those eagerly sought tapes were in thrift stores at a dollar apiece. That's when my grandchildren were little!!!! A trip to the thrift store and....Disney Magic for two little ones at Grandpa's house!!!!!
A stack of cafe chairs out on the footpath, under verandah shade, in Chinatown Adelaide. The chairs are made from a black woven material on a bright chrome structure.
Taken with iPhone 3GS.
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.
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 :)
Focus52/2012, week 13: stack
Gorgeous and simply perfect mugs from my favourite pottery in Konstanz. Two more pictures on my blog