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Reflections in a stream in a Nashville hotel atrium. Post-production limited to slight adjustment to lighting, saturation and sharpness.
Canon EOS 30D + 10-20 mm @ 16 mm - 1/30 sec at f/6.3, ISO 400
Aperture priority mode @ -1 EV E.C - Pattern metering - no flash
Subject Distance: unknown
7 shots, vertical.
47°24'33" N 121°30'48" W, 960.60 m
Lake Talapus Trail, Snoqualmie Valley
Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, USA
Taken on 05.15.2010, uploaded on 05.07.2012.
©2010 Adam James Steenwyk. Please contact me at ajamess [at] gmail [dot] com if you would like to use this photo. Blog: www.f128.info
I took this picture in December 2006 in Holmfirth. I thought the picture would look nice in black and white.
Cotehele Mill – Cornwall
The stream that feeds the wheel of the working mill at Cotehele.
The Mill can be glimpsed through the trees on the left.
This shot was taken downstream of the mill, so the water is flowing towards you.
Programmable buttons! Two different friends have been talking about them recently, so I bought one. Loving it!
It's been my experience that you only need 2 colors. You might also get a brown but these should cover most your mortar needs for a long while.
The beauty of this technique is that if you mess up just take a wet brush or clother and wipe off the mortar lines since tempura is easy to wash off you can get it off of there easily.
Reason, June 2013
Experiments in Libertarian Living
* Honduras' Free Cities
* New Hampshire's Free State Project
* Australia's Successful Secessionists
These Willow trees have caused a small restriction in this stream running through Sweyne Park in Rayleigh and created a weir.
This stream joins several others and finally empties into the River Crouch north of Rawreth.