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Camera used: My new Pinhole homemade camera 5X12
Camara Estenopeica, hecha en casa.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Mi galeria en Color www.flickr.com/photos/samycolor
Mi Galeria en B&N www.flickr.com/photos/samycollazo
Fomapan Classic 100
Pinhole-31 (5X12)
Exp.6 sec.
Pinhole .3mm
F.L. 60mm
F:200
Nik Silver Efex Pro 2
LIghtroom 3
used one more time without any citation of the source...
intriper.com/dejo-su-trabajo-vendio-sus-cosas-y-viajo-com...
no consideration for CC :(
Lighting: I used a Yongnuo manual flash in a
Rogue grid positioned behind the flower for the back lighting. Fill light came from a second Yongnuo flash in an 8.6 inch Lastolite soft box hand held over the flower at camera left. The strobes and my camera were triggered with a Yongnuo RF-603N.
Other plants, flowers, fruit or stuff that I've photographed using strobes can be seen in my Strobe Lit Plant set. For each image in the set, and there are over 1500 of them, I describe how I set up the lighting for that particular shot. www.flickr.com/photos/9422878@N08/sets/72157628079460544/
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved Contact: nejdet_2005@hotmail.com
The famous rock-tombs of Myra are in two main groups, one above the theater and the other in a place called the river necropolis on the east side. Although most of the tombs are plain today, Charles Fellows tells that upon his discovery of the city in 1840 he found the tombs colourfully painted red, yellow and blue. The entire cliff face must have once been a bright riot of colour.
To the west of the theatre the steep cliff is pockmarked with a huge number of closely packed rock-cut tombs in an asymmetric pattern, house type rock-cut tombs. A few are temple tombs and one can see steps carved out out the rock that lead to them. Most of the tombs are from the 4th century BC, and many contain funeral scenes in relief, some scenes portraying the daily life of the deceased.
The tombs on the eastern face of the hill resemble those next to the theater. Approached by an uncomfortable rock-path is the monument known as The Painted Tomb, one of the most striking throughout Lycia. It is the ususal house-type tomb with the outstanding feature of a group of eleven life-size figures in relief.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved Contact: nejdet_2005@hotmail.com
Cappadocia is known around the world as one of the best places to fly with hot air balloons. The spectacular surrealistic landscapes combined with excellent flying conditions allow the balloons to gently drift over and between fairy chimneys, pigeon houses hewn into the unique rock formations, orchards and vineyards – through impressive valleys, each with distinctive rock formations, colors and features – and then float up over rippled ravines for breathtaking views over the region.
Using ND 10 stop for long 30 second exposure shot at sunrise (5:30am). As you can see the long exposure has created the impression of the moving waves but it still retains some shape. There is some mist that gives it that soft etherreal look. I particularly liked the way the early morning light hit the large rock nearest to the camera.
I created a black & white layer and then reduced the opacity to allow some colour to come through. I tried various levels but this seemed to work best to my eye. This image has many hits since it went in to Explore but I slightly prefer the light and texture in this later image see www.flickr.com/photos/mark-edwards/6963320364/in/photostream
F11
30 seconds
ISO 100
17mm
An elderly Filipino man from Legazpi, the Philippines in Bicol sells repaired, used shoes on the sidewalk. Informal street portraiture.
They were just curiously looking the stranger.
“..use that famous line on this one, do it do it” – Stormtrooper on the back anxiously said thru the speaker system.
“…let me see your identification“, said the Stormtrooper on front to a stranger.
Stranger didn’t responded. He just stood there, like a statue. For a moment, it looked like the Stormtroopers were seeing ghosts or visor on their helmets just needed to be replaced. You know the chances to find something from a space sewage system are very high. It would be odd to think the otherwise. But this one didn’t looked like a creature from a horror movie…
Previously in this series: Ro Sham Bo!. If you're interested more about these fella's, you may wanna take a look what I've done with them earlier.
Moment of mystery continues. I’m trying to decide, whether I will show the stranger or not. Well, there are bigger problems on this Death Star, remember this series? Anyway I go, it’s the right decision. I don’t need to see the stranger’s identification and we all can move along, to another scene.
The three San Diego Zoo polar bears—Tatqiq, Kalluk and Chinook are now getting a special enrichment once per month----10 largemouth black bass. Though polars eat high fat seals in the wild, these fish are intended to encourage natural hunting behaviors and present additional opportunities to engage the bears in stimulating activities.
This is 23 year old Chinook who is wrangling her catch in the deep end of the pool San Diego Zoo.
Conservation status: Vulnerable
Using call-sign 'Cobra 53' Royal Air Force BAE Typhoon FGR.4 ZK319 returns to Coningsby whilst 29 Squadron's ZK321 turns finals to land after
276A2265
I used fractal patterns from Apophysis to create the solar waves. It certainly fits with the context.
To see more examples and a wider range of my Graphic Designs please go to my Online Portfolio website at :-
HOME | Portfolio pleech96.wixsite.com
To view All of the Abstractions that I have uploaded to Flicker, they are located in one place in my “Gallery” Labelled as Album 12 which is shown on the info for the page of each Design.
A Northern Shoveler drake passing through Wichita on his first migration. Normally I can't get this close to a shoveler, but as I was sitting on the park boardwalk behind the railings observing this guy some other park visitors walked down the trail. Happily the the duck moved away from them, towards me and right into the colorful reflections.... Lots of nice detail in large size....
Finally I had luck and the maksutov didn't let me down! This is a derotated image, I've used 10 videos, stacked them and derotated them in WinJupos.
About 15 mins worth of imaging squeezed into one photo. The GRS looks majestic as always :)
Equipment and other details on the photo.
*No use esta foto sin mi autorizacion
*Don´t use this photo without my permisivamente
© All rights reserved
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NOT MY PHOTO used by permission from: www.flickr.com/photos/gregorylam/3200086900
The above photo was taken by ' grego! ' on flickr. He told me he was there and posted the photo right away to flickr. A NYC friend, Yolanda told me about this online shortly after this happened today. ( I don't have television or watch it all so I'm glad Yolanda told me and I could see some photos on flickr.)
I used to live in the NYC area and as a pilot and avid traveler this event and photo was important enough to me to re-post it.
As a commercial pilot myself, I can appreciate what happened and I've got a pretty good guess of what went through the pilots mind. The first thought was to turn around and get back to the airport OR is there some other airport runway closer. But based on the tradeoff of altitude for airspeed he correctly calculated that ditching in the water is the safest bet. One complicating factor is that the pilot wants to save not only the people but also the aircraft. The boss is not happy when the aircraft worth many buko bucks is a total loss.
SO, although the pilot might have been an even bigger hero to save the plane AND the people, and even to prevent them from getting wet and cold, IF he got it back to the airport, the gamble might be deadly if it didnt work. So he correctly made the descion to knowingly destroy the aircraft in the hopes of saving the people. Well done!
Compare that to the poor Airliner pilot who ran out of fuel and crashed the commercial jet into the ground on Long Island some years back. Both pilots had an emergency situation, what a comparison. (Although the comparison is not fair because there was no pilot error leading to the destruction of the above aircraft.)
I had a simlar aircraft emergency flying a single engine airplane in Florida near Pensacola. My engine died mid-flight and I had to do an emergency landing with no power in a rural field. Both myself and the aircraft survived that potentially fatal incident.
In another similar incident in which I had to land the balloon in a small forest, the envelope (fabric part) got all caught up in the tree branches. There was at least a few thousand $$ or more in damage to it. BUT, I was correct not try to be a hero and save the aircraft AND the people. The passengers really do come first. I was so glad that I took the 'hit' of major aircraft damage, but at least the safety of my passengers was NEVER in doubt.
No uses mis fotografías en páginas web, blogs, RRSS o cualquier medio de comunicación, sin mi autorización explicita. Si estas interesado en mi trabajo, puedes contactar conmigo en jespor@yahoo.es
Do not use my photographs on websites, blogs, social networks or any media, without my explicit permission. Contact me at jespor@yahoo.es - © All rights reserved.
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In the 1800s aristocrats from Britain often used to go on a Grand Tour through Europe to complete their cultural education, often ending up in Italy with all the classical sculpture and art. Much of what they saw they purchased and sent back home to adorn their stately homes with evidence of their erudition.
One of the types of art that was particularly popular was the marble sampler table, which generally was a round table inlaid with a wide variety of different coloured marbles. These days you can often see them in the grand houses that are open to the public. To my mind they are not particularly artistic but they are interesting. I just love the different colours and textures in the stone samples. Sometimes you can find a variety of fossils too.
This is one such sampler table captured in the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford in February. I liked the bright colours so I thought I would try a zoom burst ICM of the tabletop. The colours have been cooked somewhat to produce a colourful psychedelic display.
Thanks for looking. I hope you enjoy the image. Happy 100x :)
UPDATE: This video was used in a collaboration with musician Oliver Sadie. The results of this can be seen here: Reffin's Sunrise
Another collaboration will be uploaded soon.
This is my first attempt at a time-lapse film. It is of a sunrise as seen from my bedroom window. Sunrises .... me .... almost a mutually-exclusive concept! :)
The full video (just over 2 mins) can be seen here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvnpAgMF3FQ
Double exposure using two cameras.
I shot the first frame using my Nikon TW 105 Zoom compact camera, and the second frame using my Minolta 505si Super SLR and 50mm f2.8 macro lens. Kodak Expired (2007) EliteCrome Extracolor 100 iso slide film.
Basin and Range National Monument will remain a multiple use area. That means among the cultural resources in the area one can find agricultural resources foraging on the natural resources.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © all rights reserved.
Edited using Topaz Denoise. Use the link below and save 15%. I HIGHLY recommend this product for noise reduction!
topazlabs.refr.cc/HCphotography
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No uses mis fotografías en Páginas Web, blogs, RR.SS. o cualquier medio de comunicación digital o impreso, sin mi autorización explicita. Si estas interesado en mi trabajo y deseas utilizar mis fotografías, ponte en contacto conmigo en el siguiente email jespor@yahoo.es y te contestare lo antes posible.
Do not use my photographs on Web Pages, blogs, social networks or any digital or printed media, without my explicit authorization. If you are interested in my work and want to use my photographs, contact me at the following email jespor@yahoo.es and I will answer you as soon as possible.
2023 - © All rights reserved - ©JesusPortal
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I Tasted the Sweet Nectar of Sunlight on a Morning Day
The wind sang a symphony through the leaves of a forest nearby
The mountains stood to give an ovation for those attending
And the birds gave their flight formation in the skies above.
Another work of short poetry or prose to complement the image captured one morning looking from an overlook into Chugach State Park. That morning was definitely the start to a day I love. Well, other than the few hours sleep after landing in Anchorage, but to be in the mountains again with a forest of green and yellow all around was a true delight! This was on a hike along Thunderbird Falls Trail in Chugach State Park not far driving out of Anchorage. This was a point along the trail with a small wooden outcropping to take in a view…and what a view it was! Morning sunlight with distant peaks of mountains! So that’s the story of this image and my poetry to describe the experience.
In capturing this image, I just had to find that opening through some nearby trees and set up my tripod and Nikon SLR camera to compose an image with the nearby ridgeline cutting across and the distant peaks of Western Chugach Mountains (a compass azimuth and peakbagger web site show them to be Gold Star Peak, East Twin Peak, Pepper Peak, Mount POW/MIA, Goat Rock, West Twin Peak). Metering took a little more involvement. Yes, I had a new camera remote Arsenal device, but the more detailed part of me wanted to use more control over exposure to get that right shutter speed with the aperture selected. I just had to find that “mean value” and adjust from there. I later worked with control points and color control points in Capture NX2 to bring out the contrast, saturation and brightness I wanted. I then added a Foliage and Polarization CEP filter to give that little bit extra for the final image.