View allAll Photos Tagged stack
Cristaux de neige (focus stacking).
Image composée de 19 photos prises avec la bonnette Raynox DCR-250 et assemblées avec Zerene Stacker.
Stack of pallets at Yokota
Comments are always welcome!
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I bought the bottom one and the top 3 on Ebay a couple weeks ago. Then today, at Goodwill, I found the 2nd from the bottom. I thought I had a complete set until I found it. So weird, of all the ones to find at Goodwill, it was that one.
From left to right: Blue glass jewel, pink tourmaline, amethyst, deep green tourmaline, garnet, iolite, Burmese sapphire, peridot, aquamarine, pale green tourmaline, Ceylon sapphire, blue chalcedony, orange moonstone, garnet, silver bead flower.
South Stack Lighthouse, Anglesey.
South Stack is set in a spectacular location to the north-west of Holyhead. The lighthouse acts as a waymark for coastal traffic and a landmark and orientation light for vessels crossing the Irish Sea to and from the ports of Holyhead and Dun Laoghaire.
History of the lighthouse
In 1645 when lighthouses were privately owned, King Charles II was petitioned for a patent to build a lighthouse on South Stack. The request was refused. However, 143 years after the original petition, Trinity House leased South Stack island and construction of the lighthouse commenced. On 9 February 1809, the station's oil lamps, designed by Daniel Alexander at a cost of £12,000, were first lit. In 1828 an iron suspension bridge was built to replace the rope catwalk that originally linked the lighthouse to the bottom of the 400 steps down the cliff face.
This was one of the many changes that have taken place at South Stack since 1809. The lights regularly became more efficient and in 1938 electric power replaced the oil that powered the lamps. In 1964 the iron bridge was taken down and a new one of aluminium was put up in its place.
The lighthouse was automated in 1984, and the keepers withdrawn. Today, the lighthouse is monitored and controlled by computer link from Trinity House Operations Centre in Harwich, Essex.
this beautifully built stacked stone fireplace is actually an exterior fireplace that is part of a patio setting. What a great way to warm a cold winter night by just sitting outside wrapped in a blanket with your loved one and enjoying the flicker of firelight.
This is another one from Saturday taken at Castlemartin. I have to say I was extremely grateful there was no firing going on !! What amazing views.
Sweet little bunnies all stacked up... this necklace was another special order for a customer. What could be cuter!? :-)
a little stack of knitted textures
1. STR Medium-weight in Black Onyx
2. Habu Shosenshi Paper and Lamb Linen in Charcoal
For the Mega Star, I sewed the diamonds together in several groups, but now, since I know the layout I want, I can sew them together by rows - much easier! I'm going with the layout from the previous picture. I sew the eight rows of one group of matching diamonds together and then press the seams in one direction. For the next row, I press the seams in the other direction. When you're making a regular Lone Star, you can strip piece, but that doesn't work with stacks, so this is the best way I can think of to get them sewn.
South Stack lighthouse is located on a rocky islet situated off the east coast of Anglesey, north Wales. It was built in 1809, and is 28 metres tall, standing about 60 metres overall above sea level. In good visibility the light can be seen from nearly 30 miles away.
The lighthouse can be visited, but only by descending - and then ascending - the 400 steps down the steep cliff face. The surrounding cliffs are used by thousands of sea birds, particularly guillemots, as nesting sites.
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.
On the Canadian side near Skayway of Alaska, there are lots of these stacked rocks to greet your eyes.
www.supplylinedirect.com/shop-and-warehouse/storage-produ...
Organize heavy, bulky items with strong, roomy, stackable storage tote units that resist corrosion and distortion. Plastic storage boxes and bins from Akro-Mils and Rubbermaid are perfect for small or large odds and ends perfect for any workplace.
This is an experiment with focus stacking using the "CombineZ5" software. Works very good as I think. This image has a rather small size; couldn't get larger ones than 1600 pixels to work.
Admittedly, this image is dull. But I like the quality.
Very promising technique, but requires a tripod (at least if I do it).
Setup:
- Konica-Minolta Dynax 5D on a tripod
- Cosina 100mm f/3.5 macro lens without 1:1 adapter (it's 1:3 or something)
- Wireless flash Minolta HS-3600(D) from low left
- ISO 100, 1/250, f8, manual program
Stacked image from only two different shots. One with focus on the leaf, one with focus on the whatever-it's-called-english.
Look at the master of macro's photos: Lord V's Photostream
To go with our stacks of books? I'm thinking the students were getting a little punchy at the end of finals.
(The student here is not responsible for this stack of chairs. He was only part of my photographic investigation.)
Out Stack or Ootsta in Shetland, Scotland, is the northernmost point of the British Isles and has been described as "the full stop at the end of Britain".
It lies 600 m (2,000 ft) northeast of Muckle Flugga and 1.8 miles (2.9 km) north of the island of Unst.
It is one of the North Isles of the Shetland Islands and lies within the Hermaness National Nature Reserve.
It is uninhabited and there is no landfall directly to the north.
www.1001pallets.com/2013/04/stack-of-pallets/
This is what we burn to celebrate the new year...Someone reuse pallets, others burn them !
++ More information at Tran TV website !
Idea sent by Menno van der Meer !
Stacked about 12 images in PS and then edit in LR. There was some motion blur that I couldn't fix. My shutter speed was just too slow.
Federal Blue, Bauer Yellow & Bauer Orange
bauerla.stores.yahoo.net/servingware-refrigerator-stackin...
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company (CF&I) was a large steel concern. By 1903, it was largely owned and controlled by John D. Rockefeller and Jay Gould's financial heirs.[1] While it came to control many plants throughout the country, its main plant was a steel mill on the south side of Pueblo, Colorado and was the city's main industry for most of its history. From 1901 to 1912, Colorado Fuel and Iron was one of the Dow Jones Industrials. The steel-market crash of 1982 lead to the decline of the company. After going through several bankruptcies, the company was acquired by Oregon Steel Mills and recently changed its name to Rocky Mountain Steel Mills. In January 2007, along with the rest of Oregon Steel's holdings, was acquired by Evraz Group SA, a Russian steel corporation, for $2.3 billion.
Main OfficeSeveral of the administration buildings, including the main office building, dispensary, and tunnel gatehouse have been purchased by the Bessemer Historical Society to house their Steelworks Museum of Industry and Culture and the CF&I Archives.
Out of the many production and fabrication mills which once existed on the site, only the steel production (electric furnaces, used for scrap recycling), rail, rod & bar, and seamless tube mills are still in operation. The wire mill was sold in the late 1990s to Davis Wire, which still runs it and produces products such as fence and nails under the CF&I brand name. In the fall of 2006, expansion plans for the rail mill were announced. Once completed, the mill will be able to produce rail lengths of up to 480 feet (up from the current 80 feet), lengths currently possible only in a few European plants.
The facility operated a number of blast furnaces until 1982, when the bottom fell out of the steel market. The main blast furnace structures were torn down in 1989, but due to asbestos content, many of the adjacent stoves and support buildings still remain. The stoves and foundations for some of the furnaces can be easily seen from Interstate 25, which runs parallel to the plant's west boundary. In addition to the blast furnace/open hearth steelmaking process, CF&I also used the basic oxygen furnace (BOF) process for a number of years. This process was later replaced by electric arc furnaces (EAF). Currently, two EAFs are used at the facility to convert scrap to steel billets of various sizes. The billets are then distributed to the three steel finishing facilities (rail mill, rod & bar mill, seamless tube mill) for processing into the various finished products.