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Tip Top House is the last of the original structures built at the summit of New Hampshire's Mt. Washington that still exists today. The stone hotel was built in the summer of 1853, a decade before the civil war, by Samuel F. Spaulding & Co., at a cost of $7000.
Pair of
Anthocharis cardamines, the orange tip, is a butterfly in the family Pieridae.
Scientific name: Anthocharis cardamines
Phylum: Arthropoda
Low Speed Shot Tips.
After taken about 50 low speed shots at couple of small rivers in Samigaluh village, I've learned some of personal tips how to perform low speed to create "silky water" effect at the rocky river.
- Setting camera: I would to set my camera as "Shutter Priority" which may apply for 1 - 4 sec exposure which is the best speed could create nice & beatiful "silky water" effect.
- Lens & Filter: I am going to use wild angle lens or mid of wide angle range to normal focal length. Attached CPL, GND, ND8 filters on them.
- Tripod: Use struddy tripod with flexible ball head. It may useful if you have water level on it.
- Spot Location: Try to get the location of rivers and rocky staircase steps some of the "stack", due to the effect of "silky water" will appear in the stream of water on rocky stripes and steps.
- Be Careful: Rocky river is usually a lot of moss and slippery, besides some unexpected depth of the river bed. So make sure your camera strap looped perfectly on your neck and watch your step when entering the river.
- Good preparation: Before the shoot, look from some angles the river and do not put your camera on a tripod first. Once you ascertain the location of the shot, put the tripod first until completely solid, then put your camera on a tripod and try to take a shot from a low angle but can show all the water that falls.
Orange-Tip Butterfly, (Anthocharis cardamines), on Cuckooflower, (or Ladies smock), (Cardamine pratensis).
Hollins Vale nature reserve.
i know this isn't the best picture but I loved the way it captured the 4 parts of the wings on this female orange tip
Pacific National's G520, X48 & XR559 are seen unloading grain at Geelong. The trio would later head west again as train 7733V
One of Britain's lovelies t and easy to spot butterflies, the Orange-tip will feed on Cow Parsley, Nettles and many other common wild plants in the UK.
NCB Hunslet 'Austerity' 0-6-0 saddle tank 'Glendower' (Works No.3810 built in 1954) propelling loaded waste tipplers up the bank to the tip from Hafodyrynys colliery, Crumlin, on a gloomy 13th October 1969. It survived into preservation and is now on the Soth Devon Railway.
© Gordon Edgar collection - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Kenworth T610 and tri-axle tipping trailer showing off its maximum ram extension- I'm thinking solid level ground is required!
you couldn't make it up lakes4life said burnt tip orchids so I said ok little did I know heavy wind & rain while trying to take pics of these this afternoon with my new camera body lol
Orange-Tip butterfly,showing its mottled underwings,feeding on Cuckooflowers in a meadow above Hendy,West Wales,UK.