View allAll Photos Tagged static
Image taken 01.08.2020 by David Moth .At The Helicopter Museum in Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, England,
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It was a good sunset today. It has been a while since I saw a sunset, but these days it has been gloomy and cloudy.. But at the end, it lights up with such a show.
This is Upper Seletar Reservoir, Singapore.
On static display at Kidderminster during Severn Valley Railway’s ‘Class 50 Golden Jubilee’ event is No. 50026 ‘Indomitable’. This diesel locomotive, in Network SouthEast colours, was restored from scrapyard condition over 20 years between 1993 and 2013.
Thanks for your visit… Any comment you make on my photograph is greatly appreciated and encouraging! But please do not use this image without permission.
spare light with a capturing time from 3 seconds stimulates the colours. The granite rock becomes a cold blue touch. And creates the third colour in harmony. The moving leaves on the trees draws a breezily mood. Near a cold one in couple with the falls.
Beautiful T-28B Trojan Trainer on static display before participating in the Sundance Airshow at the Sundance Airport in Yukon, Oklahoma.
As if they were being affected by static electricity, the beautiful white wispy plumes of the great white egret when engaged in courtship behavior of its future mate.
Spring is by far my favorite time to photograph these birds as they are nest building, courting, mating, and raising their young.
Nature is amazing :-)
Thanks for stopping by to view and especially for sharing your thoughts and comments.
© 2015 Debbie Tubridy / TNWA Photography
257 second long exposure of sunset view in Richmond, BC, Canada.
The sea water looks static and the clouds look dynamic. But both look very smooth.
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Another mash-up of images by street photographer, Thomas Leuthard.
Thanks to Thomas for the use of these images:
www.flickr.com/photos/thomasleuthard/8509333991
www.flickr.com/photos/thomasleuthard/11650572156
Check out His Website here:
From the summit of Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) the paths of Bwlch y Saethau (pass of the arrows) lead right to the top of Y Lliwedd (colourless peak). The waters of Llyn Llydaw (Brittany lake) can be seen below !
Forester moth (Adscita statices), probably male, on willowherb. Holme Fen National Nature Reserve, Cambridgeshire. Thursday 14th July 2016.
Not the sharpest photo I've ever taken, which is why I haven't uploaded it before, but I learned recently that this was the first record of the Forester at Holme Fen for nearly 20 years, despite considerable efforts having been made over the intervening years to find it again.
The Forester moth was added to the UK Biodiversity Action Plan list of priority species in the 2007 review. Numbers have declined as a result of agricultural intensification and there are no known colonies local to Huntingdonshire. However, there were certainly quite a few flying around at Holme Fen on the day this image was taken, so I'm hoping that they may have established a colony there and that the habitat can be managed in a way that will encourage them to stay.
In Explore, 30th January 2017.
Peerless lorry, static hand crane and a horse drawn waggon used at the clay works.
Camera: Contax 139 + Carl Zeiss f2.8 28mm Distagon lens
For more 35mm Archive Images of Wheal Martyn please click here: www.jhluxton.com/The-35mm-Film-Archive/China-Clay-Industr...
Wheal Martyn Trust was established as a charity in 1975 by the producers of china clay in Cornwall to preserve and record the history of the west country china clay industry. The site is situated alongside the St. Austell river in a valley which contained several china clay works, including the Gomm Works and Wheal Martyn Works which today form the museum.
The Wheal Martyn museum site incorporates two former china clay works – the Gomm Works and Wheal Martyn Works. The Gomm Works were leased by the Martyn Brothers from the Mount Edgcumbe Estate in about 1878 and were worked until the 1920s. The Wheal Martyn china clay works began working much earlier, in the 1820s. They were started by Elias Martyn on the Carthew Estate, and bought by his father Richard in 1790. Elias became one of the major clay producers in Cornwall. In the 1840s he operated 5 pits and by 1869 was producing 2000 tons of clay a year at Wheal Martyn. After Elias’ death in 1872 the family kept the land at Carthew but his son Richard Uriah Martyn closed down or leased the works to other operators. In the 1880s John Lovering took on the lease at Wheal Martyn. Wheal Martyn pit worked until the effects of poor trade forced its closure in 1931. The Dry continued to operate until 1969, working lower grade clay from pits further up the valley. Wheal Martyn Pit reopened in 1971 and is today operated by Imerys Minerals Ltd.
The Pan Kiln and linney which comprises the main building of the museum complex.
For more 35mm Archive Images of Wheal Martyn please click here: www.jhluxton.com/The-35mm-Film-Archive/China-Clay-Industr...
Wheal Martyn Trust was established as a charity in 1975 by the producers of china clay in Cornwall to preserve and record the history of the west country china clay industry. The site is situated alongside the St. Austell river in a valley which contained several china clay works, including the Gomm Works and Wheal Martyn Works which today form the museum.
The Wheal Martyn museum site incorporates two former china clay works – the Gomm Works and Wheal Martyn Works. The Gomm Works were leased by the Martyn Brothers from the Mount Edgcumbe Estate in about 1878 and were worked until the 1920s. The Wheal Martyn china clay works began working much earlier, in the 1820s. They were started by Elias Martyn on the Carthew Estate, and bought by his father Richard in 1790. Elias became one of the major clay producers in Cornwall. In the 1840s he operated 5 pits and by 1869 was producing 2000 tons of clay a year at Wheal Martyn. After Elias’ death in 1872 the family kept the land at Carthew but his son Richard Uriah Martyn closed down or leased the works to other operators. In the 1880s John Lovering took on the lease at Wheal Martyn. Wheal Martyn pit worked until the effects of poor trade forced its closure in 1931. The Dry continued to operate until 1969, working lower grade clay from pits further up the valley. Wheal Martyn Pit reopened in 1971 and is today operated by Imerys Minerals Ltd.