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The huge U.P. 4-6-6-4 Challenger 3985 passing Table Rock near Tipton in Wyoming with its eastbound support train in tow back in 1995.
Mamiya 645. 150mm. Velvia.
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strobist:
1flash gelled RED inside
1 flash far left
1flash far right
1 flash pointing at rider
Bee on a table. Dropped some diluted honey as it wasn't moving fast.
Stacked immages, and AK-Diffuser
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Paris Cafe, I love the texture of the peeling paint
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This might just be the most significant tree stump in Tasmanian history. In 1976 on this very site a group of conservationists across all political groups decided to establish The Wilderness Society. It was to become the major organiser of the campaign to save the Franklin and Gordon rivers from being dammed.
"Wilderness - Celebrating Australia's Protected Places"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=tU2cs53qvXw
This old tree (not a native) had been planted in the 1890s by the original settlers, and provided plenty of firewood when it was felled. But the stump became a symbol. Like the mythical Round Table in King Arthur's court, this table-like stump has been sat around for many years as environmentalists discussed their plans to protect the Tasmanian wilderness.
Pusch Ridge in the Santa Catalina Mountains, north of Tucson. From Catalina State Park, near the entrance station.
I've always been a huge fan of blue and white dishes and porcelain so when I saw this table setting in the Halfway House Inn I just had to have a record of it.
My new kitchen table... got it on Craigslist (love it!)
I have a tiny dining area in my kitchen and this small Country French Desk/Table fits the space perfectly.
I got the pottery in my parent's home town in North Carolina. It was created by a local artisan, B.R. Hilton. He wasn't home the day we got to his shop. He had a note that said, write down what you buy, and leave the money. You're on the honor system!
12 by 12 Challenge 03
Build something with the intention of photographing it. After you have photographed it disassemble whatever it is that you created.
— Dan Winters
Well… I simply had to have another crack at those dark rocks that made me so unhappy in the Table Mountain panorama that I uploaded yesterday!!
A huge word of thanks to everyone who suggested alternative ways to retrieve the shadow details in those dark rocks! I suppose I should have bracketed my shots so that I could generate a second (lighter) panorama… or at least saved the lighter versions from the original RAW file… but truth be told… this panorama is 8300 x 4500 pixels in size and it was taking ages to process! So I suppose that the real reason why those rocks were so dark was because I was so LAZY!!!
Okay… now that I’ve got that off my chest… :)
I must admit that I am very happy with those dark rocks in this Vertorama!! Since my camera was on a tripod here… and since I did shoot several differently exposed images for the foreground… it was very possible (and quite easy) to layer-mask and blend the rocks part of a +2EV image with the original 0EV image! Heh heh… I actually had to darken the rocks a bit to make it all look natural!
Nikon D300, Sigma 18-200mm at 36mm, aperture of f16, with a 1/80 second exposure.
Click here to view this one large.
Click here to check out my Vertorama tutorial.
I've literally taken thousands of photos of Table Mountain in my (previous) lifetime... 99% of which have never been seen by anyone except me.
Most of those photos are very similar to other photos which I have edited and shared, but since no two photos of Table Mountain from Blaauwberg beach could ever be exactly alike, I still have many photos that are worthy of editing and sharing.
This is one of those photos... captured shortly before sunset in July 2017.
And yes, in case you were wondering, I did get very wet a split-second after pressing my shutter.
Rusty ol' rail spikes, bolts, clamps, an old piece of rail and other bits piled on a table at the Niles Canyon Railway maintenance yard near Sunol, California.
Here is a vertorama (vertical panorama) of Table Mountain... with a field of Arum Lilies (Zantedeschia Aethiopica) in the foreground.
This was taken shortly before sunset... right beside a busy road... at the Rietvlei Nature Reserve in Milnerton.
Have a great weekend everyone!!
Nikon D800, Nikkor 14 - 24 mm at 15 mm, ISO of 800, aperture of f/16 with a 1/125th second exposure.
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