View allAll Photos Tagged vortex
24H Series - Hankook 12H Estoril 2023.
Team: Vortex V8/Lionel Amrouche
Car: Vortex 1.0
Drivers: Amrouche-Bonnel-Courtois
The Polar Vortex landing in the USA, in the last week of January 2019. The Great Salt Lake, in Utah, in the USA, looking more like a polar location. This was during the so called polar vortex landing in the USA, in 31-Jan-2019. Shot while landing in Salt Lake City, UT (SLC/KSLC), after a flight from Albuquerque, NM (ABQ/KABQ). In a Delta Air Lines flight (Airbus A319, reg. N329NB). Nikon D850 & Nikkor 50mm f/1.2 AI-S lens.
I was truly blown away looking down at the lighttable at my local film lab.
I did never envision this quadruple exposure to be so perfect and awesome. The way it is a vortex, the ball in the middle, the nice cloud that is always in the corner of the frame and of course it being a square in a square format camera just make it so special to me.
I am in quite a lot of changes recently, moving to Munich, finishing my studies and showing more and more work of mine in public places. It is confusing and hard, but the opportunities to present my photos to others just make it all so very worthwhile.
I just hope there are some nice sunsets in Munich.
All the best to all of you filmflickerers!
Be sure to press L
My new minicomic
32 black-and-white Xerox interior pages, white cardstock cover with full bleed black-and-white Xerox image, 7x10"
VORTEX #1 chronicles an epic battle of swordblows and slime between my recurring character the Miizzzard and a new alien with unknown powers.
The story begins when the Miizzz discovers a hidden energy source on an uncharted planet. Although this minicomic is the beginning of a longer story, it also stands alone.
On sale here: hypercastle.com/store.php
vortex [ˈvɔːtɛks] any activity, situation, or way of life regarded as irresistibly engulfing
© John Phillips, USA. All rights reserved.
www.fluidr.com/photos/john_phillips
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission!
Vortex about to swallow the downtown Hyatt in Albuquerque. It is actually a double exposure with the moon.
This one is worth viewing large, I think, where you can see the tribble-like texture of those furry spikes.
This is the center of a Sago Palm, or Cycad, at close range -- not a closeup of my chin stubble, as some have suggested.
Yavapai, AZ - This is Bell Rock located just south of Sedona. This rock's location is believed to be the home of a 'vortex'. To many a vortex is a place where spiritual energy is concentrated and can have positive influence one one's inner self. It is said these places also are gateways to other dimensions.
Two observations: Every beer I had near one of these places (vortex) the beer tasted bad. Arizona does have some good breweries but beer apparently doesn't like a vortex. Second, I felt inner peace near a vortex but I think it was due to the fact that we a got a great deal on our hotel and we were on vacation.
This place (Bell Rock) is easy to get to and there is an easy walking trail that leads to the base of the rock. It gets a little busy during later hours because it attracts all the ‘sun setters’ who gather to watch the changing colors of the rocks as the sun makes it way behind the horizon.
Vortex (bleu) 36x12 Double soie + MC
Marguerite (mauve) 44x16 Double soie + MC
Avec mon treillis d'étoiles à 8 branches, j'ai pu obtenir une intersection à 8 segments. Je voulais tenter une intersection à 12 segments où le modèle serait simplement une roue. L'intersection à 12 était possible, mais pas la roue en raison de l'utilisation de nombres entiers pour la grille. Pour le vortex, les segments du milieu sont plus longs, ce qui permet de les courber et d'obtenir une spirale. Pour la marguerite, les segments sont plus courts, ce qui permet d'avoir le contour en zigzag. J'ai nommé ce dernier en raison de son aspect similaire au modèle de marguerite créé par Viviane Berty.
With my 8-branch star lattice, I obtained an 8-segment intersection. I wanted to try a 12-segment intersection where the model would be simply a wheel. The 12 intersection was possible, but not the wheel since I use integers for the grid. For the vortex, the middle segments are longer, allowing to curve them to get a spiral. For the daisy, the segments are shorter, allowing to have the zigzag contour. I named this one because of the similar looks to the daisy model created by Viviane Berty.
29/08/2016, approaching Ijmuiden, Netherlands.
A Norwegian owned tug, for Solent Towage Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of Østensjø Rederi AS of Haugesund, Norway.
Keel laid on 15/03/3009, launched on 04/11/2009 and completed on 10/06/2010 by Astilleros Gondan S.A., Castropol, Spain (447), 839g.t., 445 dwt. & 73 tons bollard pull as:
'Vortex'
Vessel is designed for escort operations, harbour work as well as ocean towage. It is equipped with oil recovery and fire fighting equipment (FiFi 1) & fully equipped for salvage in open waters.
Photos with permission of Willem 🔱
This started as an image of a dipladenia flower...
Taken at The Regency, Laguna Woods, California. © 2012 All Rights Reserved.
My images are not to be used, copied, edited, or blogged without my explicit permission.
Please!! NO Glittery Awards or Large Graphics...Buddy Icons are OK. Thank You!
Happy Sliders Sunday, my Flickr friends! I appreciate your sliding to a stop and coming in!
Thanks so much to those who stopped and commented on my rust series yesterday!
This image was captured in September 2009 with my Nikon D90 under an otherwise mundane spinning ride at the Puyallup Fair. This image was somewhat of an afterthought while capturing a few of the other rides, but I really liked the vivid colors this spinning disc of a ride was displaying, and as the story goes this image makes its way onto flickr. This was the first image that I actually desaturated the color quite a bit (something a color lover like myself hardly ever does) in order to bring out the shadows and reflections of the lines specifically in the top half of the image. Though it is still extremely colorful I akin this image more to a black and white as far as tones go as I really focused on the contrasting lights and darks in the image with that red color being an added bonus. Enjoy!
Pacific Vortex. © Copyright 2019 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
Cloud patterns above California’s Pacific coastline.
Almost every time I photograph in this location at some point I turn my camera towards these sky and ocean-scapes that are almost abstract in form. While this photograph was made along the Big Sur Coastline of California, from beside the famous US Highway One, given the lack of definite landmarks it could be almost anywhere that ocean and sky meet.
The light and atmosphere were both fascinating and difficult on this visit. A Pacific winter weather system was approaching, and this can do all sorts of things to the atmosphere. In this case a cloud shield was forming overhead, thick enough to darken the landscape but still allowing some directional light. Below there was a lot of moisture in the air, with dissipating fog banks along coastal hills and offshore haze blurring the line of the horizon.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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Created for an It's An Addiction discussion Here
205/365 Photo Manipulations Project
Constructive criticism gratefully received.
Resources;
Background Here
Model Here
Arcane Circles Brushes Here