View allAll Photos Tagged study)
Photo taken October 7, 2020 on Fuji Pro 400 H film with an Olympus OM-10 camera, 50mm f1.8 Zuiko lens, Winder 1, Hoya 80A filter, lens hood and two photoflood lamps then post processed with Adobe Elements.
The final picture for now from Swansea on Tasmania's east coast is just me playing around with the longer exposures. A couple of avid fishermen turned up with their boat on a trailer and started backing into the water. I seized the chance to catch a little of the action. I could have ramped up the ISO and taken some conventional shots, but thought it would be nice to see the effects of movement in this early morning light. At least it catches something of the energy of these fishermen. They were keen souls who have done this plenty of times. Their operation to launch the boat was over in minutes.
Exposure times: This information doesn't show because of the way I've formatted the four shots. But if you move clockwise from the top left the exposure times are 10s, 10s, 4s and 2s.
In a Buddhist monastery in Mawlamyine, Myanmar.
My facebook page: www.facebook.com/MaciejDakowiczPhotography
68/100 for the 100 Flowers group.
We were helping some neighbours with their snow-shovelling this winter, and they acknowledged the effort with some beautiful flowers. I feel the power of photography for us amateurs is that it gives us the ability to re-enjoy the receipt of gifts, gifts from the universe and of nature, the gifts from friends and families, even the gift we have been given as photographers, the ability to see what others do not.
of polownia tremontosa in June, outdoor painting with coffee,carbon and graphite on Fabriano paper (background a bit textured).thanks for the visit.
While working on a paper this evening I looked out the window at the setting sun and decided to go grab a couple frames.
The clouds and the sun came together perfectly making for this shot.
Amsterdam | 2015
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Recently, NGC 7027's central star was identified in a new wavelength of light — near-ultraviolet — for the first time by using Hubble's unique capabilities. The near-ultraviolet observations will help reveal how much dust obscures the star and how hot the star really is. This object, which resembles a colorful jewel bug, is a visibly diffuse region of gas and dust that may be the result of ejections by closely orbiting binary stars that were first slowly sloughing off material over thousands of years, and then entered a phase of more violent and highly directed mass ejections. Hubble first looked at this planetary nebula in 1998. By comparing the old and new Hubble observations, researchers now have additional opportunities to study the object as it changes over time. Planetary nebulas are expanding shells of gas created by dying stars that are shedding their outer layers. When new ejections encounter older ejections, the resulting energetic collisions shape the nebula. The mechanisms underlying such sequences of stellar mass expulsion are far from fully understood, but researchers theorize that binary companions to the central, dying stars play essential roles in shaping them. NGC 7027 is approximately 3,000 light-years away in the constellation Cygnus.
Image credit: NASA, ESA and J. Kastner (RIT)
Another study for the commission I am currently working on. These are the tanks for cutch, a solution of water and bark which was used to waterproof drift nets for the Suffolk fishing fleet, which I have already drawn. The drawing reminded me that some of this paraphernalia would be useful for my commissioned drawing, a cutaway view of a building like the one in the background. Drawn with a Pentel 0.5mm mechanical pencil on an A4 sketch pad.
the elements of being architecture student. all I can say is you don't understand and I can't explain how it makes us feel. is it a gift or a burden? hard to figure out. hard to carry either way. you have to be the incredible hulk if you wanna graduate from the faculty of architecture successfully.
My wife gifted the flowers for 'nothing special' 2 yrs ago.
I made these pictures, then forgot about it. Today, I found a folder strangely named 'flower studies' in my old drive. About 50 shots of flower pictures were stored in the folder. Right, I've never studied flowers, but these remind me of a good day with my wife.
Skies are truly clear. Moon not full, so more detail. Just trying to improve my shot. No DSLR, only EM5 Mk II and relatively simple zoom lens. Tripod however, and triggert the shot using my iPhone via WiFi to minimise movement. About 100 shots. Study;-)
Young monks are kids in their heart, and they act as kids, so it's easy for them to get distracted during studying hours :-)
Autumnal fulgence.
Decatur (Legacy Park), Georgia, USA.
20 November 2021.
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part of this set doing extensive camera tossings of a colorful subject.
see also:
A quick study of palisades and landscape. it turned out pretty well in my opinion and the dk green looks better than green. I've had this idea for a while and im probably going to expand on it in the future. I've got a couple of small builds lined up for today and tomorrow as im going away for 4 weeks in three days time :P Hope you like my new sig fig, I was getting tired of my old one.
I'm using a new camera and still tryong to figure out the new settings, so thats why some parts are blurry amd stuff :P