View allAll Photos Tagged stackables
Trying out new technology.:) and it does seem like i can tag too. Though the screen is quite bad in bright sunlight.
- Taken at 6:22 AM on October 07, 2006 - cameraphone upload by ShoZu
Here we are behind the overpass and in the dig. I love these rusty forms and there are those stacks again.
This is my first night shoot with the Kodak so it's experimentation time
(Shot withKodak Retina III @ f5.6 on Kodak Ektachrome 160T 120")
Orange sponge cake with chocolate Italian buttercream filling, iced entirely with American buttercream and a few fondant accents (ribbons and roses).
A nice M-2 brings up the rear of a stack lead by a goosey horned GEVO that Dan and I missed but didn't get to sad about as we laughed about the horn.
This moss formed characteristic extensive carpets, in marshy wooded ground near King's Myre, Taymount Wood.
According to Smith (2004), Rhytidiadelphus means "like Rhytidium", which seems a pretty weak generic name to me.
I decided to play around with focus stacking. This image was made from 6 hand-held shots of a writing spider. I can see where this technique is going to open new worlds for me.
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 :)
Not satisfied but being the first time, I found out that it all comes down to a solid stand, small focusshifts and patiance.
Feel free to comment.
The Thrift (or Sea Pink) is producing a riot of colour on the clifftops near South Stack. This photo shows the South Stack lighthouse and also Ellin's Tower, an RSPB viewing and information point. The lady in there was very helpful today - well worth a visit.
Testing out my new LumoPro LP120.
Shot through a 43" white umbrella on 1/2 power above and in front of the bowl.