View allAll Photos Tagged static
Best viewed large The anti-CPE demonstration was a nice, almost family affair but unfortunately, it would turn sour...
The flag says "Solidaires" (solidary): somehow reminded me of the famous Solidarnosc movement in Poland. The high contrast B&W treatment was to emphasize the crowd united by the flag.
Part of Demonstrations
So, I catch very few of these in flight, but I did manage to pick up on this one hanging out…. literally…. over Horsepen Bayou. He/she did show off beautifully on this particular day and stuck around until I had to reach for the paddle to make some adjustments to the path of the canoe.
DSL_7796uls
Yup, my car is still on coils and probably will be till it blows up or something. Big lips hopefully for Christmas! Stoked!!!
Gear:
Canon 60D
Canon 70-200mm f/2.8 L USM
Natty Light
Staff Sgt. Daniel Guy makes his way to the ground Aug. 21, 2013 after jumping from a C-130 Hercules over Andersen Air Force Base, Guam. Air Force static line capability falls under the personnel parachute program. Jumpers are first qualified during a three-week long basic airborne course at Ft. Benning, Ga., and then continue to work on their jumping proficiency and qualifications after they return here. Guy is the 736th Security Forces Squadron fire team leader. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Marianique Santos)
In Finland we discovered many plinthed steam locomotives, and this Vr2 no. 961 has been exhibited at Jyväskylä railway station since 1984, having been withdrawn from service ten years earlier.
Since I took this photo, it has been sent away for attention and re-plinthed under a semi-covered structure, so not so good for photography.
Jyväskylä, Finland
8th June 1996
Canon EOS100, Kodachrome
19960608 53515 961 Jyvaskyla clean
a visual representation of what it feels like when you zap yourself because you're full of static electricity.
A view through a trippy, warped glass window. Everything in this is scene is static (aside from the odd leaf caught in a slight breeze).
Cragside, Northumberland, UK.
An afternoon project. An old Bakelite radio I have been meaning to fix for a while now. Done with two shots.
First shot, off-camera flash in the back of the radio to illuminate the Graphic User Interface Display.
Second shot with a X8 ND filter, f22 and 25 sec exposure so I could paint the User Control panel section with a handheld light.
Composited and polished with Efex Pro.