View allAll Photos Tagged upon
Taken at Newcastle Upon Tyne
Thank you to everyone who views, faves or comments on my photos, it is always appreciated.
only a pigeon ,but made a few changes to the menu system in the camera ,based upon a long time Panasonic shooters recommendations ,looking at this its made a definite improvement to i.q .
Printed, mounted and framed! A definite for the exhibition, this was taken in June last year over the Crayford Marshes at sunrise when the whole ares was flooded!
Yesterday, upon the stair,
I met a man who wasn't there!
He wasn't there again today,
Oh how I wish he'd go away
Stratford-upon-Avon, view of the Royal Shakespeare threatre at dusk. England. Sony A7iii
Video tour youtu.be/Rh4EQy43e0s
I am having such a good time with this series I am doing...all about imagination. I am going to do a behind the scenes video that goes through my process of prop building and my thoughts on how to bring imaginary scenes to reality...at least how I am going about doing it...however successful that is :-P I got this dress yesterday in Goodwill...children's size...oops! As long as i don't show the back of it, I'll be fine ;-D
In other news - if anyone has emailed workshops@brookeshaden.com before last week, I likely did not receive your email. SO many apologies!!! That address has been broken which I did not realize. Fixed now! I wasn't ignoring you!
I hope that you enjoy this new series as I build it. I hope to begin building some darker images for the series soon :)
Model: Katie Johnson
facebook | formspring | website | blog | twitter
Leaderfoot Viaduct is a railway viaduct over the River Tweed in the Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK. It is situated 2.5 km east of Melrose.
The viaduct was opened on November 16, 1863 to carry the Berwickshire Railway, which connected Reston (on the East Coast Main Line between Berwick-upon-Tweed and Edinburgh) with St Boswells (on the Edinburgh to Carlisle "Waverley Line"), via Duns and Greenlaw. The engineers of the railway were Charles Jopp and Wylie & Peddie.
The arches, each of 13 metre (43 feet) span, are of brickwork, and the abutments, piers and walls are of rustic-faced red sandstone. Some later strengthening of the abutments and piers with old rails and buttresses on the southern valley side is very obvious. The railway was severed by flooding during August 1948, after which passenger trains never ran west of Duns. Freight trains continued to run across the viaduct as far as Greenlaw until July 19, 1965.
The viaduct is in good condition, having been renovated by Historic Scotland between 1992 and 1995. Good views of it can be obtained from Drygrange Bridge and the modern A68 road bridge immediately downriver. There has been talk of including the viaduct in the local footpath network but it is not normally open to the public, although access to the bridge is fairly easy for those who wish to go up.
16th August 2009.
There is a children's picture book that has photos similar to this one. I cannot for the life of me recall the title. Anyway i was trying to get the colour tones similar to my memories of this book. I will try and find the name of it and post it here. :)
This is a Bridge on "River Tweed" in Berwick.
HDR of 5 Exposures and then digitally Blended with a longer exposure (50 seconds taken with ND1000) in PS for calm water effect.
Explored.......Thanks All !!!
A slightly different view of a previous shot, closer in on the posts. I liked the vignetting created by the clouds and their reflections :)
Berwick-upon-Tweed, more commonly known simply as Berwick (pronounced Berrick) is an ancient walled town at the far Northern reach of the Northumberland Coast. Throughout history this has been an area of intense conflict, and evidence of this is visible today, with it's huge fortified town walls. In Elizabethan times the Town had huge defensive walls built to deter the potential invasion of the Scots. Berwick changed hands between the English and the Scots 13 times before finally being re-captured in 1482 by the English, in who's hands it has remained ever since.
Taken at Dinorwig quarry in wales. I must have seen a dozen takes of the image and all of them where taken on the same weekend I took this. Spent about an hour waiting for the small break in the clouds to illuminate the wonderful contrasty slate walls
Upon the dissolution of the UN, fledgling corporate charters began their exploitation of the frontier. The discovery of precious superconductors on the exoplanet Hibernia drew these new powers into an endless proxy war.
This Phalanx tank bears the emblem of the Post-Terran Metallurgical Guild, a common sight on the proving grounds.
More updates to the multiped, including a test animation from a month ago, hope you enjoy. I'm really happy with it so far, but as always I appreciate input, thoughts, C&C, etc. Thanks!
---EDIT---
Check the comments below for a stop-motion animation, thanks!
The view from The Dairy, Hill End near Upton upon Severn, Worcestershire, England. The panorama was lovely at any time, but when the sun came out at the end of a wet day it was simply spectacular...
just before landing ... after a long long night flight across Africa all the way down to the Indian Ocean ... what a sight that was!