View allAll Photos Tagged stack
Stacks
Accession No. 20110219S / 02-19-2011 / Digital
Smoke stacks atop the Biological Research & Diagnostics (BiRD) facility, University of Alaska Fairbanks.
The uniformly clouded sky hung like a middle gray backdrop behind the stacks and they practically begged to be photographed! Like a small, close-knit family, the individuals seem to crowd together for safety against a tall, slender father figure who has braced himself for a coming storm. I enjoy anthropomorphizing objects in my surroundings through photography.
Equipment: Sony A700 camera, Sigma 75-300mm f/4-5.6 APO lens.
nothing is more satsifying than a stack of bowls...especially when you've made them your self.
4.5"x4.5" x3"
A woman stacking practice bombs before transit to the explosives filling factory in South Australia in 1943.
Photographer: Smith, D. Darian
Municipal Electric Power Station
Rochelle Railroad Park www.rochellerailroadpark.org/
Rochelle, Illinois
41.920272, -89.071063
November 29, 2014
COPYRIGHT 2015 by JimFrazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent from Jim Frazier.
141129cd7000-2303-med
sorry
i made lots
i got up at 5.30am whilst on holiday one day to go to the cove and stack. The peace and tranquility was immense.
i built a set of 18 stacks in perfect alignment across the cove. unfortunately 18 sacks in a single line don't photograph well. they looked bloody brilliant though. as you walked in and out of the alignment you either saw one or a mass of stacks.
inspired by the master bebalance www.flickr.com/photos/rocker/sets/72157602341391436/ i tried counterbalancing stones. it made for more delicately balanced stacks.
i am going to upload the rest of the photos later. there are far too many but feel i have to put them all up.
It's snowing today so I am staying in and playing with a newly made light tent.
Strobist Info: Taken in a home made light box. SB800 right SB 600 left, both at about 1/64 power. The light box is made of PVC and white ripstop nylon.
This is my redesigned stacking machine:. The camera is continuously moved but very slowly moved during the shooting. The speed can be adusted by varying the voltage between 3V and 12V. Furthermore, two worm drives provide 2 different rpm for each voltage. Thus, the speed of the camera movement can be varied between 4.35 hours and 3.8min for 100µm distance (100µm is a typical distance for a flat btterfly wing). The actual stacking step width is adjusted by an interval timer.
With the slowest speed setting one can realize average step widths of a mere 0.05µm!
This was taken on a welsh beach when I went to a Haven Holiday Park. The Beach and Landscapes are wonderful over there and there on a 2 minute walk from the site.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © Joe Curran 2009 . All rights reserved.
A close up shot of a stack of pebbles
Please contact me via FlickrMail if you are interested in using any of my photos.
Stacked to the rafters!
The Breyer 2009 Celebration Horse is a loping, black American Quarter Horse registered with the AQHA as "Whizards Baby Doll" aka "Roxy." Photo HERE
They start lining up even before the wicket window is open!