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“It is a misunderstanding to assert that freedom is merely the capacity to do this or that, as if one decision has no bearing on the second decision. . . . Freedom is the capacity to do something definitive. Every act of freedom makes the achievement of one’s life ever more final. Freedom is the capacity to achieve one’s own self.”
-Karl Rahner
Spotted these three little chaps in the long grass on Dartmoor whilst it was chucking it down with rain.
The members of Three Days Grace began bashing punk chords when they were in their teens, carving an energetic sound that fueled their live performances. Three Days Grace was formed in Norwood, Ontario, Canada, in 1997 by Adam Gontier (vocals, guitar), Brad Walst (bass), and Neil Sanderson (drums).
Three Starlings collecting meal worms sprinkled in the bird bath. One patiently waiting for his turn
Always soak you meal worm first at this time of year then they don’t choke the chicks.
Lockdown day 42
Three apartment buildings (I assume) standing near KC's Kemper Arena (Hy-Vee Arena, whatever they call it now). I liked the way these buildings stood together, and while I was out taking other photos, I kept thinking about getting back to them to get a shot. Also, trying some new editing techniques, so we'll see how it all goes. I shoot raw, using a Nikon D3400, and edit in Lightroom (occasionally Photoshop and/or Nik Collection tools).
A day with clear sky (without clouds unfortunately) but widny enough. The waves became more interesting with slow shutter!
(Photo walk with 2 friends, Nick & Yannis)
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As a thunderstorm passed in the distance I got the camera low on the tripod to use some vegetation as the foreground element. As luck would have it the storm delivered the background. A lighting trigger was used with an exposure set for 6 seconds which generated the slight blur in the bushes due to the windy conditions.
This is a direct scan of a photograph I came across last week - taken December 1986 in the Blue Mountains, west of Sydney, here in Australia.
The photo is taken as is, and no modern filters or adjustments have been applied. I like the retro-feel this 36 year old image has.
These rock formations are made of sandstone, like the walls of the surrounding Jamison Valley. The three formations were created by wind and rain which is constantly sculpting the soft sandstone of the Blue Mountains. The Three Sisters can be seen from Echo Point lookout.
A commonly told legend of Our First Nations people tells the tale of three sisters 'Meehni', 'Wimlah' and Gunnedoo'. These three girls were part of the Katoomba tribe. All three fell in love with men from the Nepean tribe; however laws forbade the girls from following their desires and marrying outside their own people. A major tribal battle ensued, and the sisters were turned to stone by an elder to protect them.
The site has UNESCO world heritage listing.
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© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid eye contact street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. Enjoy!
...what's wrong with that?
It's pretty much for the haters. Especially the ones who think they should "die." WTF is wrong with people? You don't like their music, so they should die? NO ONE should die...unless they're, like, some crazy pyscho person who goes around killing random people for no reason. If that's the case, then yes, he or they should die. But Nick, Joe, and Kevin are just three guys from New Jersey who had a chance to make their dream come true. What's so wrong with that?
Photographic Art by Hal Halli
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twitter: @hal_halli
All Rights Reserved. © Hal Halli (2018)
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“I almost wish we were butterflies and liv'd but three summer days - three such days with you I could fill with more delight than fifty common years could ever contain.”
― John Keats.
When it comes to photography, I only have three self-imposed rules that I'll never break...
1. I will never discard details by clipping the highlights and/or shadows, so I will always be a slave to my histogram. If I need to capture multiple different exposures and blend them together in Photoshop afterwards, then that is what I'll do.
2. I always try to capture (and edit) every photo as accurately as I am able to, as close as possible to what my eyes and brain experienced at the time. This is one of the reasons why I'd much rather shoot a multiple-image panorama at 50mm (the approximate focal-length of our eyes), than capturing everything in a single shot with (all the distortions of) an ultra-wide lens.
3. Despite the obvious temptation to use AI to assist in editing my photos, this will never be an option for me. Anyone who ever sees one of my photos should (hopefully) never question its authenticity. I will admit that the current AIs already produce images that are much more eye-catching and "perfect" than anything that I could ever capture, so my only option is to always remain as "real" as possible.
The biggest downside to these rules is that sometimes the most accurate representation of an amazing scene looks dull and boring (in 2-dimensions) on a phone and/or computer screen. This panorama is a good example of that. The histogram is bunched-up towards the middle, with no danger of clipping any details. It would be easy to stretch out the histogram to brighten this pano and make it "pop" a lot more, but would it still be real? I captured these photos about 30 minutes before sunrise. Yes it was very dark and yes this photo isn't that visually exciting, but yes... it is 100% real.
That's all that matters to me.
Never been happy with any of my shots from Three Shires Head.
Including this one!
I will get back early spring time me thinks.
I went at the weekend when we had some mist & fog. I was hoping it had come as far down the valley but it hadn't.
Weymouth Street. Heading back to the office I came across several groups like this having coffee and a catchup. Silver Efex Pro 2: Kodak Plus-X 125 PX Pro with 50% Green filter
Three trees that have grown together or one tree that has grown apart?
Minolta Autocord, LIght Green Filter, HP5 @160 (+1 stop for filter), HC110 Dil B 5.5min @ 20C
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With a short train in tow, Grand Elk's "original" pair of SD40-2s rolls south near Bradley on a beautiful and warm November afternoon.
Interested in purchasing a high-quality digital download of this photo, suitable for printing and framing? Let me know and I will add it to my Etsy Shop, MittenRailandMarine! Follow this link to see what images are currently listed for sale: www.etsy.com/shop/MittenRailandMarine
If you are interested in specific locomotives, trains, or freighters, please contact me. I have been photographing trains and ships for over 15 years and have accumulated an extensive library!
Three Mile Bend, Upper Yellowstone River, Yellowstone National Park.
If you go: it's almost 30 miles from the nearest parking lot.
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