View allAll Photos Tagged trace
As I went for a walk in the woods today, I started to notice the traces we humans leave behind in nature. Combined this is a little documentation of the traces I found.
Verbier is a ski resort in the Swiss Alps, in the canton of Valais. It is part of the "Four Valleys" ski area, which includes the ski resorts of Verbier, Nendaz, Veysonnaz, La Tzoumaz, and Thyon. Verbier is recognized as one of the premiere "off-piste" resorts worldwide. Many top skiers have settled in the resort in order to take advantage of the steep slopes, varied conditions and vibrant nightlife. Verbier is also a popular holiday destination for celebrities, including Sarah Ferguson, Diana Ross, James Blunt and The Crown Prince Couple of Denmark: Frederik and Mary.
Verbier is located in the Val de Bagnes, in the Valais region of Switzerland. The resort lies on a south orientated terrace at around 1,500 metres facing the Grand Combin massif.
Verbier only has one access road, which starts in the town of Le Châble.
The Grand Combin is a mountain in the western Pennine Alps in Switzerland. With its 4,314 metres (14,154 ft) high summit it is one of the highest peaks in the Alps and the second most prominent of its range.
The Grand Combin is also a large glaciated massif consisting of several summits, among which three are above 4000 metres.
A poster in an old alley in Guangzhou. There were hardly any light and I really dont feel like editing this, quite like the dark feel.
Guangzhou,China
Press L
found antique silver platter and embroidery
22"x16"x1"
I created this piece from a found antique silver platter. Through time, use and wear this platter has developed an aged patina. It is marked with scratches and dents, each representing a story, a time and place. Within the course of our existence we experience life’s scratches and dents that change our path affecting us whether we are aware of it or not. In my work, I think about objects and how we assign them sentimental value because of the associated memories. I used this found antique silver platter to symbolize these heirlooms that we keep to remind us of things in the past. Embroidered onto this platter is an image taken from a photograph of my father’s family when he was a small child. The embroidery references the past when women would do needlework and then pass it on through the family. The stitching has been done in colors that are very close to the aged patina of the platter, almost like a fading memory, only a shadow left to remind us of those we love.
To be honest, winter is over.
Only a few traces of leftover snowdrifts to be found in the landscape by now.
But I so loved the snow, ice & cold. So bear with me for a few more pics.
The unsafe outside stairway is gone from the Greenbaum building in Waverly, Ohio, but traces of old ads remain.
I've tried to figure out what it once said, but the only thing I know for sure is the one word "you". I've tried various enhancements with no luck This version is one I tone mapped with Photomatix. The picture is some kind of soft drink bottle.
Maybe someone will recognize it or remember the ad before it faded.
Thw doors at the bottom are left from when the building was a canal warehouse. The Ohio Erie Canal ran past it.
from www.popularfitness.com Trace Lysette wearing a long golden gown, metallic looking gown at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival.
Trace - Sphere - Gate group of three sculptures by Steinunn Thorarinsdottir.
Sculptures by the Sea, Cottesloe, WA, Australia.
Verbier is a ski resort in the Swiss Alps, in the canton of Valais. It is part of the "Four Valleys" ski area, which includes the ski resorts of Verbier, Nendaz, Veysonnaz, La Tzoumaz, and Thyon. Verbier is recognized as one of the premiere "off-piste" resorts worldwide. Many top skiers have settled in the resort in order to take advantage of the steep slopes, varied conditions and vibrant nightlife. Verbier is also a popular holiday destination for celebrities, including Sarah Ferguson, Diana Ross, James Blunt and The Crown Prince Couple of Denmark: Frederik and Mary.
Verbier is located in the Val de Bagnes, in the Valais region of Switzerland. The resort lies on a south orientated terrace at around 1,500 metres facing the Grand Combin massif.
Verbier only has one access road, which starts in the town of Le Châble.
The Grand Combin is a mountain in the western Pennine Alps in Switzerland. With its 4,314 metres (14,154 ft) high summit it is one of the highest peaks in the Alps and the second most prominent of its range.
The Grand Combin is also a large glaciated massif consisting of several summits, among which three are above 4000 metres.
My photos and video can be bought on the site shutterstock, Dmitro2009 nickname.
All footage is available for licensing in my portfolio. The prices of video in permission of full HD not high.
www.pond5.com/stock-video-footage/1/artist:dmitro2009.html
or to this address:
www.pond5.com/artist/dmitro2009
Or in the search bar on the site pond5 write artist:dmitro2009 and any word to which it is necessary to find a story. For example the word nature in my portfolio: "artist:dmitro2009 nature"
Or to this address: www.pixtastock.com/@prof236025
I can also sell any photo and video privately, in full quality and the size and without watermark. On flickr I place a photo with a watermark and squeezed. I accept payment on skrill.com.
The lighting in this photo are all solely artificial; from the toy vehicles themselves and a torch light which shines the front of the race car. What I like about this photo is how the viewer is able to see the “velocity” or movement of the vehicles, but yet is also able to see the vehicle itself. Another thing I like about this is how the race car is slanted, yet its lights make a geometric straight line. The burst of light from its headlights (which diffuses towards the end) and its backlights are a nice touch too. Not forgetting the other vehicle who has red and blue lights that combine to create the purple effect. There is a great contrast between the subjects and the background. I used a shutter speed of 6 seconds for this photo
Helping Trade while Keeping Sri Lanka Secure: the IAEA’s Tool for Radiation Alarm and Commodity Evaluation (TRACE) Colombo, Sri Lanka, 15-19 May 2017
The IAEA’s Tool for Radiation Alarm and Commodity Evaluation (TRACE), an app for smart phones, was developed as part of a coordinated research project that involved experts from the IAEA and more than 20 countries, using information on commodities and isotopes collected by radiation portal monitors. It is based on the radiation signatures of the different cargo commodities. Being able to distinguish between the commodities this way helps customs officers like Mr Perera. “With TRACE, we get instant confirmation of the material, enabling customs officers to make quicker decisions with more confidence, ultimately contributing to increased trade facilitation, which is our goal,” he said.
Captions: Danielle Dahlstrom, IAEA Nuclear Security Outreach Officer, Department of Nuclear Safety and Security
Photo Credit: Dean Calma, Office of Public Information and Communication
© Saira Bhatti
“Art is the child of nature in whom we trace the features of the mothers face” ~Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Taking a short break on the trail at a small village. The andeans were busy doing their daily chores. The younger kids were soaking sun and this sweet little doll kept staring at us.She spoke no words but kept smiling and very well-composed. It seemed that they are used to seeing foreign faces in their area on daily basis. #Peru #Inca #Andean #Portrait
Flickr Group Roulette today is playing CSI. ran out to the nearest crime scene and found some trace evidence just for the occasion.
Traces de 4x4 autour du volcan Waw An Namus. Libye, mars 2006.
Canon Powershot A80, 7.8-23.4 mm | 7.81 mm, 1/500s à f/6.3.
of the massacre of Tutsi schoolchildren and villagers on a bathroom wall. Shangi mission school, Rwanda, 1994.
photo from "A Photographer's Life" by Annie Leibovitz
A picture is worth a thousand words, and the OTDR picture (or "trace" as they are called) takes a lot of words to describe all the information in it.
Thus far I have tried three different bits on my CNC to mill circuit boards. My favorite bit for cutting traces so far is a inexpensive $2.40 fish tail router that I've been purchasing through Drill Bit City. It's a little wide at .8mm ( 31.5 mils ) diameter for surface mount, but nice for quick through hole test boards. Previously I'd been experimenting with V shaped carving bits so that I could do very fine SMT work, but they needed to be run so slowly (avoid breaking the tip) and at such minimal depths that I had to wait hours for circuit boards to finish.