View allAll Photos Tagged sun
Okay Tech Man (www.flickr.com/pixelstudiosphotovideo) im dedicating this to you because u hated it and i want to cause you pain.. haha =] jk TM, wheres our time machine tho!! come on, chop, chop, lets go man hurry up!
It ain't me
It ain't me
I ain't no military son, son
It ain't me
It ain't me
I ain't no fortunate one, one
It ain't me
It ain't me
I ain't no fortunate one, no, no, no
It ain't me
It ain't me
I ain't no fortunate son, no, no, no
Creedence Clearwater Revival
Whilst the car was doing 70 down the M25. Has to sneak this shot in between lamp posts.
View it BIGGER! Press L
I'm gonna do a 365 next year. Look out for it!
The sun rises over the Balearic Sea. Didn't have to think too much about this just a beach and some rather nice light.
Single image processed in Lightroom.
Thanks for looking
Brian
Vintage 1980 Ray-Ban Sunglasses. Width 11,5 cm cropped to 7,5 cm. Horizontal flip. Sunscreen 50 SPF reflected.
The best SunSmart steps:
1 Slip on covering clothing. Choose clothing that covers as much skin as possible, for example, collared shirts with long sleeves...
2 Slop on SPF 30 (or higher) broad-spectrum, water-resistant sunscreen...
3 Slap on a hat...
4 Seek shade...
5 Slide on some sunglasses...
Why Is Sun Protection Important?
We all need some sun exposure. When skin is exposed to the sun, our bodies make vitamin D, which helps the body absorb calcium for stronger, healthier bones. It only takes a little time in the sun for most people to get the vitamin D they need (and most vitamin D needs should be met with a healthy diet and/or supplements).
Too much unprotected exposure to the sun's ultraviolet (UV) rays can cause skin damage, eye damage, immune system suppression, and skin cancer. Even people in their twenties can develop skin cancer.
How Do Sunburns Happen?
The sun radiates light to the earth, and part of that light consists of invisible UV rays. When these rays reach the skin, they cause tanning, burning, and other skin damage.
UVA rays cause skin ageing and wrinkling and contribute to skin cancer, such as melanoma (the most dangerous form of skin cancer). UVA rays pass easily through the ozone layer, so they make up the majority of our sun exposure.
UVB rays are also dangerous, causing sunburns, cataracts (clouding of the eye lens), and effects on the immune system. They also contribute to skin cancer, and melanoma is thought to be associated with severe UVB sunburns before age 20.
UV rays react with a chemical called melanin that's found in skin. A sunburn develops when the amount of UV exposure is greater than what can be protected against by the skin's melanin. The risk of damage increases with the amount and intensity of exposure. A tan is itself a sign of skin damage and does not help protect the skin.
TD : 1/320 f/2.8 ISO 100 @50 mm
The Sun on 1st August 2015
Imaged in Ha using Lunt LS60 Solarscope & ASI120MM camera
Processed in AS!2, REgistax6 and PS CS6 - False colour
"Not happiness of vows
Not paradise of illusions
A smile and take forever
Our gold look and sun "
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"Nem juras de felicidade
Nem ilusões de paraíso
Um sorriso e pra sempre levar
Nosso olhar de ouro e sol"
Sun setting over the north coast of Scotland. Old shot taken from the Orkney Ferry, off the North Coast of mainland Scotland.
We are at one of the eastern-most coastlines in Tasmania overlooking the Tasman Sea. Tasmania as an island is a large plateau, and not too far from these cliffs the sea floor falls precipitously into a huge canyon up to 3,000 meres deep. www.csiro.au/en/news/news-releases/2014/tasmanian-sea-flo...
This photo is in infra red so you can see the way it changes the effect on the foliage and sky. I should add that apart from the conversion to pure black and white, this image is straight out of camera.
We visit Golden Gate Park often. It is a green belt in the middle of a densely populated metropolis, San Francisco. Yet this greenbelt has much to offer in the form of birds and waterfowl. At Lloyd Lake we found a hidden treasure of Hooded Mergansers. As with most days in SF, there was no sun. This Merganser was trying to eat some type of crawfish that was just too big for him to swallow. He tried over and over again to eat it but finally gave up. Turns out that “too much of a good thing” is really true.