View allAll Photos Tagged synchronization
It took 5 pieces of equipment to lower in this 300m section of pipe.
This is not the time to screw around, one bad move, and they all go down. Always pick your operators very carefully
miserable weather here in West of Scotland, spent morning in Largs as woods too marshy. Tried to catch better shot of birds in the water, think if there had been better light shot would've been a bit more eye candy
6 pictures taken today at the Lafontaine Park in Montreal:
www.ticklebear4u.com/2013/06/below-expectations-165365-da...
It's a new team!!
They still need to work on their routine...
;)
Explore #480 Jan 27, 2008
The wind was such that the pelicans were landing a little further away. After landing however they would swim into the resting area in pairs or small groups and I was trying to keep an eye out for symmetry in those movements.
One of the scene from London 2012 Paralympic at Excel centre.
Every time-out, girls clearned the floor. Always same moving, same steps.
I captreud it in B&W straight away, with shadows.
Sorry for a long absence. Just so busy for a new routine.
I hope you all have a nice weekend!
© АНО "Исполнительная дирекция спортивных проектов" / ANO “Executive Directorate for Sport Projects"
Mountain goats turning in unison, Glacier National Park, Montana.
© АНО "Исполнительная дирекция спортивных проектов" / ANO “Executive Directorate for Sport Projects"
. . . The next major addition to the Winter Olympics! These two siblings are favored to win the gold, from the USA!
Have a great week Facebook and Flickr friends!
© АНО "Исполнительная дирекция спортивных проектов" / ANO “Executive Directorate for Sport Projects"
I am really happy and proud about capturing this photo yesterday down at the pond....I have always wanted to try and get a action shot like this and this is my first...and these ducks never did it again so it was a once in a lifetime shot for me...
Thanks to lan@NZFlickr for the name.....Swan Lake I thought of that too but as these are ducks it did not seem to fit...
Two of my friends were up to the challenge of doing a synchronized dive for me. :-)
Weekly Alphabet Challenge: d is for diver
North American river otters are well insulated against the cold, and have high metabolisms. They love to swim no matter what the weather.
Photographing synchronized swimming was decidedly fun. Which is a little odd, because I'm pretty sure I've never seen it before.
airfuel.org/2008/03/synchronized-swimming/
Strobist: One 580 camera right, one 550 camera left, one 580 in an underwater viewing chamber camera right, intended to give the water a little bit of a glow. All at 1/1, or thereabouts.