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Morning sunrise light on this eagle as it made its way through the trees in search for a breakfast perch. Quite the nice meal there too.
Pretty amazing that the camera maintained focus as it passed through all the branches ... and liked the results here at ISO 4000. This was captured hand held at 1/800 second.
An autumnal sunset through and beyond the trees. This was viewed from San Jose, CA. Felt like winter was really on the way. It was a bit cool this day with temps reaching into the lower 60's only. Temps had dipped into the 40's coming evening, thanks to crystal clear, starry skies and little to no wind. (Sunday around sunset, November 24, 2013; 4:32 p.m.)
Viewed from just behind the driver's seat on a Class 117 DMU with the brake wheel dominating the foreground.
On the left is 47376 about to depart with the 15.55 Toddington to Cheltenham Racecourse, the last round trip of the day. The date of the image is 11 July 2015.
Taken with my cellphone's camera in the laboratory today, through the eyepiece of the microscope. (Sony Ericsson S500i.)
Coming into Pèrouges.
I'm in the process of going through old scans. This is from my 2015 European road trip. Shot on wittner chrome, scanned using an Epson v750 which I don't like for 35mm film. I'd rescan it now but my new scanner needs to be sent for repairs.
Abstract of a sculpture by Miles Davies (not the jazz musician); located at Thorpe Meadows, Peterborough. Part of the Peterborough Sculpture Trust collection.
I have decided to develop the project “Through the light” to show how is living in Palermo. The city despite the diverse mixture of cultures has retained most of its original identity. Art and history are some important elements of daily palermitan life. Walking in the evening in our historical centre, which is the heart of the city, you can see many areas that are colored by typical corner markets such as Ballarò, il Capo and Vucciria that represent the ancient city’s pulsating core, tied to the scents and traditions of this city. Past and present exist together and give a unique scenery in many interesting places. I tried to “open a window” on some degraded areas to redeem the image of a city, which needs to look for a way back into the sun.
Leica M9-P. Lens 35mm f/1.4 Summilux-M ASPH.
ISO: 320, speed: 1/25 Seconds. f: 1/2 , converted into JPEG using LR3
DB Cargo's Class 60, 60019 "Port of Grimsby & Immingham" lays down the power as it hauls a rake of JEA wagons on 6H03 09:10 Arpley Sidings to Tunstead Sidings through Plumley.
A Utic bodied Volvo from the Funchal based Rodoeste fleet makes its way through traffic in a wet Ribeira Brava Madeira. 30/12/14
RBMN 2102 & 425 lead a Summer 'Iron Horse Ramble' through the long winding curves and fields of Atlas.
Talking Rocks Cavern (originally called Fairy Cave) is a cavern system located in Stone County, just west of Branson in the U.S. state of Missouri. Features include 'curtain' and the 'bacon' formations.
To see this picture in 3D, sit 2-3 feet from the monitor and gently cross your eyes so that the two images become three. The one in the middle will be in 3D. If you are finding this difficult, you may be trying too hard. Viewing full screen is best.
Lord Snort, a giant metal wild bore sculpture is all that remains of the visitor center at Soda Rock Winery in Healdsburg, California after blowing embers from the Kincade fire found a landing spot on the roof of the historic building...Built in 1869 to house the Alexander Valley General Store and converted to a winery in 1880, all that remains is the barn, where sales have resumed... Lord Snort was welded together out of industrial metal parts by Bryan Tedrick for 2016's Burning Man festival and stands 20 feet tall, 32 feet long, and tips the scales at 10 tons...The Kincade fire started northeast of Geyserville during high winds and downed power lines on October 23, 2019 and subsequently burned 77,758 acres until the fire was fully contained on November 6, 2019...the scorched hills can be seen in the background... it was the largest wildfire ever to occur in Sonoma County...
325x3 121128 Preston
Another Class of EMU that has fallen by the wayside is the Class 325 Royal Mail Postal units which were withdrawn en masse in October 2024 when Royal Mail decided to pull out of Mail on Rail (again). This time it was due to age of the 325 units being some 30 years old and sapres were getting hard to comeby.
The 325's were based on the Class 319 Thameslink emu with a Networker cab attached and a drawbar for haulage away from the electrified network (which didn't happen that often).
Introduced in 1994 they we able to call at Special "stations" that Special "stations" were built in Glasgow, Newcastle, Warrington, Stafford, Doncaster, Tonbridge and Willesden (London) to handle the units and other parcels stock.
Their main fare was the West & East Coast Main Lines and they could be see regularly pounding up and down with their traffic.
When Royal Mail withdrew from Rail the first time in 2003 they remained unused for just over a year when they were re-introduced to service with GBRf
I saw most on the West Coast and many around the North West.
A trio of of 325's pass through Preston station with a southbound service on 28th November 2012 leaving a series of unusual light trails and ghost images.
Wandering through the desolate north a surviver of the apocalypse stumbles across a small bunker.
A vig I made because I was bored. :)
I really need to get another lamp so that the background is not so dark...
I hope that you like it!
This is one of my favorite pictures from the shoot. It was taken through a screen door with a hole where Lauren's eyes and nose were.
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This is another shot I took with my 35mm the day I got it. I was still looking for a good location for a video; and on the way there we walked past the Pumakatari (a bus company in La Paz) main stop. I don't go there much, and when I do, I'm normally inside the bus so I'm not very familiar with the building itself. Anyway, I decided to look down to see what could I find. That's when I saw this man, whose dark outfit contrasted with the bright, lively yellow in the frame, and the bright beams of light coming from the sun. It's not precisely the "sillhouette" style of photos you see from the rest, but the core idea I think, it's here as well. Also, it might be because I shot this through a very big glass (but window in the title sounded much cooler), but I had to deal with ungodly amounts of purple fringing here.