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Sea stacks at sunset near Point of the Arches along the Olympic Coastline. I used a 30s exposure to smooth out the rough water.
Horizontally-layered lenticular clouds. Location: South of Moab, Utah.
"Get Yur Motor Runnin" Road Trip Information:
Bosco was out for a morning run at the conservation area but Martin took a few minutes to stack Bosco. He had Bosco hold the stack for a minute and then released him to enjoy his run. Stacking Bosco in a variety of locations helps with Bosco's comfort level and helps us to fit in stacking practice during our busy day. Bosco's handler side rear leg should be pulled forward (towards his ummmm.... willie) just a tad. It's hard to tell in the wheat.
Bosco has a bit more muscle definition in his hind end since we've been running him up and down a steep hill to fetch his tug several evenings per week.
Ted middag 3 juni 2020 via Gorssel Eefde Zutphen Brummen Leuvenheim Spankeren Dieren Laag Soeren Loenen Beekbergen Ugchelen naar Apeldoorn
No hissing, no clawing: stackable cat is always well-behaved at the vet.
what the eff?!? I'm a semi-finalist in the mochimochi photo contest!
hellopineapples.blogspot.com/2008/08/surprise-im-semi-fin...
mochimochiland.com/weblog/2008/08/photo-contest-08-semifi...
Stack of coins of different denominations
Practicing macro shots using coins while having my break at work.
I tried a stack on a Globular Springtail, went quite well, I could have used a tad more flash on this one, but hey ho there you go :)
10 images @ f/9
I think this one is Dicyrtomina saundersi :)
Curved terracotta roof tiles are stacked in tiers, their orange glaze broken by pale mortar and grey lichen at the edges. The repeating arcs fill the frame with close, rhythmic texture, photographed in Kotor.
Image Size: 7x5" on 13 x 10.25" Somerset paper.
This series is based on an idea of a sort of psycho-spiritual blueprint, or kind of like, in the parlance of contemporary art, what they refer to as the construction of identity. Some of the images are based on other paintings and sculptures I've done....see www.benbrandt.net. The piles of dirt and/or sawdust are the evidence of work; getting to the bottom by digging, and the picture molding pieces, I think of as little signifiers of transition, from one thing to another, or one world to another. The scaffolding is the framework, or the armature that provides support, for the temporary, shifting, and unrefined forms.
Title: Reading in the Stacks
Date: Undated
Description: A couple of students are checking out books in the stacks, undated.
ID: RS-4-8-H.Library.148-07-01
Copyright 2013, Iowa State University Library, University Archives
For Reproductions: www.lib.iastate.edu/spcl/services/photfees.html
Stacked pan servo feedback potentiometers wired in parallel to provide improved control and smoother performance.
Some really great tables I found.
I am still unsure about wether these were store bought or possibly home made. The tops look real good, nice cut-out corners. But they could have been a project from Popular Mechanics or something of that sort.
All four tables can be stacked to form a shelf, as the formica covered wood tops have the corners notched out so the straight-pin legs fit nicely inside the table below it. On the bottom of each table there are four rubber bump stops so you can stack them as if they were nesting tables.
I am going to eventually clean them up and respray them black. the do have some rust from sitting outside on someones front porch.
Take alot of images with narrow depth of field and stack them together to produce one image with focus all the way.
DEP 15/52 Stackable
PTM 15/52 Minimal
My neighbor is a sculptor and this is one of her pieces, it is very minimal in it's stackableness!
Somewhat inspired by my friend and colleague, (www.flickr.com/photos/51782392@N06/), I tried my first macro image stack this evening, having recently acquired a bellows unit. In the absence of any insects, I found a large feather outside to use as my subject. I have no idea what bird this feather has come from.
The image I have uploaded is a crop of the original. I have taken the top-right quarter of the image. I still have to get time to get the settings right.
This is a major draw-back of the A55 - something I have experienced in a studio-type setting, where the image shown on-screen is the image the camera expects to receive (and thus in cases like this, looks exceedingly under-exposed). Despite the 'focus check confirm' feature of the A55, I may find myself using the A700 for its OVF for projects such as this.
Focus stacked is what I mean (Arno) not a fly with ample assets. This picture is the combination of 5 separate images stacked using some freeware software. I think that the contrast is a bit on the heavy side and there are a few artefacts caused by the stacking algorithm, but it just about works. The fly just sat there for ages, staring me down and not moving an inch, and there was very little super glue involved either. It looks better large.