Technical Cameras
View allAll Photos Tagged technic
I can't quite make out what it is this crow was working on, but there was obviously some skill and patience involved. I was just able to grab a quick shot while holding Blanca with my left hand. She wanted to chase the crow, and the crow knew it but was reluctant to abandon the prize and waited till the last moment before flying off with it.
I was so excited on Sunday afternoon at the sight of these mammatus clouds! I've always wanted to capture them properly rather then out of a car window en route to the pub which did happen once.
This was in front of Knowlton Church. I did get other shots with the church in too but this was more expansive.
Technical: Standing on a mound, handheld, wide angled lens, super excited, I probably should try a mono conversion.
An Italian Bomber, a Savoia Marchetti, landed on water due to no more fuel close to the Island of Poros, Saronic Gulf, Greece. The Crew survived.
The Wreck today rests in a depth of more than 50m flat o the bottom.
Savoia-01115
Here's another one from my recent visit to Broadmoor wildlife sanctuary in Natick. There were not so many colors left, but November can still produce some striking landscapes (technically it was taken on the last day of October 😏).
Father Christmas put an ND filter in my stocking last year, but as everyone who follows me will know, I'm not technically minded, so I had to google what this was and how to use it.
This was my first attempt, which for me, didn't seem too bad, but I would be very grateful to receive any comments/advice/tips on using an ND filter, as I plan to venture off to the coast again this week and might have another 'play'.
Thanks a lot ... and Happy Easter
I was experimenting with Technic panels and this little craft appeared. I'm not sure if it's a spaceship or anti-grav flyer.
There are some more views on Instagram. I'm quite proud of fitting the engine into the tail!
Markus Brunetti captured the facades of religious buildings on several trips around Europe with his own technique of combining highly technical precision with an ambience of absolute peace. At first glance, his work seems to resemble New Objectivity-style commentary, but upon closer inspection it becomes clear that he is pursuing a complex selection process and a visual strategy based on central perspective, which both begin with intensive research and study of the buildings and facades. From this study - in collaboration with his partner Betty Schoener - he has developed his own visual vocabulary for the FACADES series, in which he follows his subjective impressions to capture the atmosphere, the light, the details, and the perspective of a building within a visual concept - a concept that he realizes using the most advanced visual technology.
The FACADES by Markus Brunetti evoke enthusiasm - or a sense of estrangement. For the viewer they raise questions that are often posed today, in our "age of technical manipulation." The pictures are digitally captured and meticulously worked out in a time-consuming process. The final step requires printing them onto large format paper so that their presence and characteristics can fully unfold. They challenge the viewer to carefully observe them, and not to succumb to the rapid consumption so common in our media-driven, visually addicted society.
Laurel posing for Technical Round 0
Hopefully I'll get into the main 20!
Here is the full body pose for y'all to look at properly:
Hope you like, I particularly like her cable/wire thingy in her back hehe
Be careful with unknown emails, there could be a virus behind it trying to mess with you!
Phishing is a serious problem that exists to this day and this is a reminder to not click on any link without knowing what it does or where it will take you!
This build is part of a wonderful collab held on Instagram #crisisspread
Link to the hastag page: www.instagram.com/explore/tags/crisisspread/
(Don't worry, this is a save link;p)
Technical Herritage
In Červeňany, in the south of central Slovakia, stands the historic blast furnace, one of the best conserved technical monuments of its kind in Slovakia.
It was built along with iron works in 1871. It processed the iron ore mined in deposits at localities Železník, Hrádok, Dobšiná and Rožňava, situated not far away from Sirk.
Along with more monuments of the mining and iron processing activities in the region Gemer they are included in the project referred to as the cultural tourism Železná cesta (Iron Way), part of the all-European Iron Way.