View allAll Photos Tagged transition
This image was taken at Kyance Cove in Cornwall.
The final image you see was created using five images. This was luck as I not planned this.
The night before had teased a possible chance but had to in the end return empty. I thought that was my only chance, however the following night there was a surprise opportunity. Like the night before the conditions were windy, so that ruled out using a star tracker.
What I had in mind didn't happen, instead the clouds you can see were approaching but would pass. To combat the wind, I decided to position myself to the side to attempt to minimize any shake.
Perhaps not awarding winning and plenty I would like to do differently but considering the conditions I'm happy with what I came away with.
Black Headed Gull during it's seasonal molt - changing from a white head with a dark patch behind the eye in winter, to a dark brown head - almost black - for summer
f/7.1 / 1/2000 sec / Auto ISO 252 / 500 mm / Manual mode
I actually wanted this to happen! 67011 leads a very mixed rake of stock away from Rannoch on the Fort William sleeper in a jammy patch of sun. I have used all my Scottish luck for sure and will never get another sunny shot there again.
Don't recall ever seeing this transitional phase before and now I have seen it on back to back dive trips.
I took this in a small park in Asakusa near Imado-jinja but I have no idea what the name of the park was. It was very narrow and long and full of people walking their dogs in the morning. I enjoyed this area.
Have a great weekend!
Fall leaves in morning light, San Mateo, California.
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Watercolour and ink on 140 lb. Arches cold press.
This is another in my transitions series. I have posted at least six others in the series on my flickr photostream. I really enjoy doing these and especially using the watercolour in combination with the ink, and for me that's what painting is all about, having fun.
i'm not really into that whole lomo thing, but i am very pleasantly surprised by the lc-a. maybe mainly because i like heavy vignettes and pocketable cameras :)
The transition between autumn and winter can be either slow or fierce. It's not very common that we get such fierce snow conditions in the middle of the November when a lot of trees are still in full autumn colors. I was specifically looking for an isolated birch tree which is golden and orange at the end of the autumn season.
Everything went (surprisingly) well with our Internet Provider switcherou. All our services seem to be good, so I'm back... did you miss me? .. Hahaha!
It's amazing that as much time as I spend in the wilderness, I really haven't explored the Sierras much. It is a beautiful range and I really have to get there and spend some time hiking in the wilderness. This is from a spectacular sunrise that I saw from the Alabama Hills with the Sierras as a backdrop. The contrast of the warm reds in the foreground and the snow-capped peaks makes for some of the most beautiful scenery I've ever seen.
The Alabama Hills were named after a confederate warship by some local confederate sympathizers way back in the day. Outside of the fact that they are in the desert, near the mountains and not close to any sea and they had nothing to do with the civil war and that the confederacy fought the civil war because of its support for slavery which is about the lamest and most embarassing thing in our country's history...it's a great name.
The hustling city looked eerily serene during this transition of day and night, when the day light was diminishing fast while artificial lighting was far from full bloom. There was just enough light on the Northern sky to give desirable definition to the buildings.
4x5
Portra 160NC
longish exposures
Natures palette. The Aspens transitioning from summer to fall. Mother Nature's at her finest. The Colorado Rockies west of Denver.
The South Fork of the Snake River winds through Swan Valley, Idaho, under the bridge, and into Conant Valley (below and behind). This aerial image was taken from an altitude of 360 ft. using a DJI Phantom 4 Pro drone.
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Migrating Arctic Geese (Greater White-Fronted Geese) fly over the discontinued coal-fired power plant Voerde.
Energiewende
Arktische Blässgänse fliegen über das stillgelegte Kohlekraftwerk Voerde.
From brown and grey to an explosion of green. Into the (nearby) woods we go, minimally two meters apart... in Switzerland measures to gradually end the lockdown have just been announced; in my mind the transition is as sudden, abrupt and welcome as that of the colors here. For all those in countries not as far down the curve as Switzerland: there is hope, there is life, we’ll get there!
The combination of mountains, clouds, and light created an interesting abstract view as we cruised the Chilean Fjords.
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Composed of stained glass and one gold smalti leaf on a Wedi panel with a wood frame.
Dimensions are 23.5 x 19.5.
This was made for a contest, but I'm so happy with it that the contest doesn't really matter any more! It's the first piece that I've been really happy to hang in my living room.
The room is a mess. Ladder to patch holes from rod that held the tapestry. Books in stacks on the floor. Second Barcelona chair will be here Monday! New sofa ordered yesterday! Wine rack emptied; we're trying to find a place for it, but it isn't looking good. Have to rid ourselves of two stripe-y chairs, two lamps, and the green sofa soon.
Hence, chaos.