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From the Louvre website:
Kings, Queens and Emperors
The Musée du Louvre boasts a number of artworks illustrating royal power in all its forms. From objects associated with the Coronation to statues and portraits, kings, queens and emperors succeeded in imposing their image on the people through the arts.
My Website - Aaron Yeoman Photography
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Shepherd's Bush Underground Station, London, England
This is Shepherd's Bush Station, one of the only few stations on the network where there is a central platform isle. The Central Line on the London Underground is one of the busiest lines on the whole network. From tomorrow this line will see a massive increase and influx of passengers using it as it serves the Olympic village and also it is the opening ceremony tomorrow. Without this line the Olympics would struggle to run so it is going to be an interesting few weeks here in London when the Olympics are on.
I really hope that the Olympics and the transport logistics go according to plan and to any of my followers who are here in London visiting or coming to the games or both :-), here is to London 2012 :-).
If I am around in London and you are too drop me a message on here or Twitter and I'll try my best to say hello :-)
On a separate note I got some good news yesterday in that one of my entries to Landscape Photographer of the Year competition has been shortlisted. I am really happy as last year I too had one shortlisted and it finally got highly commended. Still long way to go this year but you never know.
This is the one I have had shortlisted this year
www.flickr.com/photos/turnipfarmer/7285716758/in/photostr...
I also have some other good news however this will have to wait to my next upload for me to tell you :-).
Photo Details
Sony Alpha DSLR-A700
Samyang 8mm F3.5 MC Fisheye
RAW
f/11
8mm
ISO200
1/4s exposure
Software Used
Lightroom 4.1
Information
Shepherd's Bush is a London Underground station in the district of Shepherd's Bush, which is located in west London, England, United Kingdom. The station is on the Central Line, between White City and Holland Park stations, and it lies in Travelcard Zone 2.
The station originally opened in 1900, but was closed for eight months in 2008 while the surface station building was replaced with a completely new structure and the underground station refurbished.
A number of stations in the area both past and present have borne the name Shepherd's Bush; today the Central Line station shares its name with the adjacent London Overground Shepherd's Bush station, with which it shares a surface-level interchange.
An entirely separate London Underground station, Shepherd's Bush Market on the Circle Line and Hammersmith & City Lines is located approximately 1⁄3-mile (500 m) away. Until 2008, it too was called Shepherd's Bush until it was renamed to avoid confusion.
I've had the idea of a website in the planning stages for quite a while now. While it is not quite complete, I finally have something together that I am happy with. At this point I am not sure how I will edit what I decide to put on the website and what to put on flickr, but that will come in time. I owe a huge debt of gratitude to Chandler-Emory . Do yourself a favor and get in touch with him if you'd like to put up a site of your own and don't know the first thing about getting started.
Lately it has become somewhat of a trend for some to hate on flickr, but I am very grateful that I have a place to share what I love to do with people with the same interest in photography. I have "met" some great people on here, and that is a huge part of why I continue to post on flickr. I really appreciate all the kind words, kind emails, faves, and the great questions about cameras/film/tips that each of you have taken the time to write. I also appreciate every time each one of you takes a look at my stream, and hopefully now, my website. For this, I am truly indebted to you.
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The view at the end of the day. I took this from the col between Great Gable and Kirk Fell, looking down towards Wasdale. The visibility was superb over the weekend, you can even see a bit of Wales on the horizon if you look carefully on the left!
Like the image? Press ‘L’ to see it large and ‘F’ to add it as a favourite, and feel free to leave a comment; it’s always nice to hear what you think.
Thanks for looking
Graeme
© Copyright 2016 All Rights Reserved. If you would like to purchase prints or use my work then please contact me through flickr or my website.
Photography has helped me overcome extreme arachnophobia. I started with crab spiders hiding in flowers and moved on. At first I had problems actually looking at my photos, but I persevered and I am amazed at how far I've come in a short time.
This is just as well, as someone added a picture of mine to their gallery and when I looked, there was Flori right next to a photo of a tarantula! A couple of years ago I would have had an extreme reaction :-) HBW!
NEW WEBSITE www.balloflight.com.au
So the lucky old Ball of Light has got it's own website. I suppose it was kind of inevidable. The Ball of Light has been looking so so pretty the last couple of months.
The sighting of the Ball of Light was a special one. It ws freezing out, up in the Barossa Valley, and I wasnt expecting any more. And oh boy I was not dissapointed. The old Ball of Light was a bit shaky, but was it bright. I hope you enjoy.
(There is no photoshop manipulation of this image at all. It is taken in a single exposure. Only adjustments are to level, brightness sat etc)
An image I took on Father's Day during a family walk up to Captain Cook's Monument, North Yorks. I'm still test driving my Reality So Subtle 6x12 so this iPhone pic will serve as a record until I develop the roll of film.
I love the mountain biker heading from the monument. If I recall correctly I managed to capture a couple map reading nearing the tree between the posts whilst the pinhole was making an exposure ;-)
__________________________________
Ian Burton Photography
All images are copyright © Ian Burton 2016
__________________________________
Water Tower of Gilbert Arizona.
Per the Town of Gilbert's website: "The water tower was originally built in 1927 and instantly became a town icon and source of great pride for all the members of the Gilbert community where it served to store water for firefighting and later stored drinking water until 1985. When the water tower went out of service, the fate of the water tower was in question, however the Gilbert Town Council took the necessary steps and the water tower was preserved and the plaza was created."
www.gilbertaz.gov/departments/parks-and-recreation/parks-...
created with 3DMAX, Photoshop and ❤️ in Berlin, Geusenstraße 12, ;)
First website I made 2001. The Internet was a cracy, creativ place back in the days, with lots of graphicsites popping up all over. We all had our own websites and we were linking each other totally self-evident. Nothing to compare with today ... :/
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Gaël Fontaine Photographies © Tous droits réservés / All right reserved / For any uses, please email to gaelf.photo@gmail.com or refer to licences on my Website.
From a website:
Church of São Francisco
The church that hosts the Capela dos Ossos also needs to be seen, not least as it was a place of worship for royalty.
This is made clear at the portal, which is was sculpted in the Manueline style in the first decades of the 1500s.
Amid the decoration is an armillary sphere, which was the emblem of King Manuel I, and a pelican, signifying King John II. The nave has monumental dimensions (it is the largest church interior of this kind in Portugal), and you should raise your eyes to the groin vaults in the ceiling.
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My Website - Aaron Yeoman Photography
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Bakerloo Line Train at Maida Vale Underground Station, London, England
Still going through the archives at the moment and thought also this would be a colour upload rather than a B&W upload. I am also planning to get out soon with my camera as I want to shoot some new stuff.
Anyway this is an image of a Bakerloo Underground train. When I got on this train I noticed that it was really empty and so got my camera out and took a few images. It is really rare to see a tube train like this so I was really lucky. It was quite hard trying to take photos like this when the train is wobbling around everywhere so I had to wait when it got into stops to get sharp images.
Photo Details
Sony Alpha DSLR-A700
Tamron SP AF 17-50mm f/2.8 XR
RAW
f/3.2
17mm
ISO200
1/40s exposure
Software Used
Lightroom 4.1
Photomatix 4
PTLens
Information
The London Underground 1972 Stock is a fleet of trains used on the London Underground. The 1972 Stock was ordered to make up the shortfall in trains on the Northern line's 1959 Tube Stock fleet. It is, however, currently used on the Bakerloo line.
Since July 2011 it is the oldest deep-level Tube stock in service on London Underground.
A total of 252 cars were ordered from Metro-Cammell and later refurbished by Tickford and Rosyth Dockyard.
In the early 1970s the 1938 Tube stock on the Bakerloo and Northern lines was life-expired and due for replacement. Tentative designs for a new Northern Line fleet were abandoned when the go-ahead was given for the Piccadilly Line to be extended to Heathrow Airport. That required a totally new fleet of trains to replace the 1959 stock then in use. The plan was made to transfer the 1959 trains to the Northern, to allow the worst of the 1938 stock there to be scrapped, but there were only 76 1959 Tube stock trains, and the Northern Line needed more than that to operate. Originally it was planned to refurbish some 30 1938 trains, but this was scrapped in favour of 30 new trains - 1972 Mk1 Tube stock.
The 1972 Tube stock was ordered in a hurry, so there was no time to create a new design; the trains were based on the 1967 Tube stock on the Victoria Line. Although almost identical looking, the 1972 trains had a guard and door controls in the rear car, and was not compatible with 1967 Tube stock (though in recent years some 1972 cars have been adapted to run with the 1967 trains on the Victoria Line).
A further 33 trains of 1972 Tube stock were ordered to provide service on the Jubilee Line. The 1972 Mk2 stock had slightly different interiors, such as dark blue seating moquette (unlike the red and grey on the earlier 1972/1967 trains). Externally the biggest difference was that the doors were painted red, with a LT roundel on the side of the carriages, rather than the Johnston lettering. The train number plates on the The 1972 Mk2 trains operated on the Northern and Bakerloo Lines prior to the opening of the Jubilee Line in 1979.
With the introduction of the 1983 Tube stock on the Jubilee in 1984, the 1972 Mark 2 trains were transferred to the Northern line, then subsequently to the Bakerloo line, where they remain in service. The earlier (Mark 1) 1972 stock on the Northern line was replaced by 1995 Tube Stock in 1999. The 1972 Mark 2 stock was extensively refurbished in the 1990s. After being withdrawn from the Northern line, a few cars of 1972 Mark 1 stock were converted to run with 1967 stock in service on the Victoria line. A further two trains were converted to be compatible with the MkII type, and these now run on the Bakerloo Line.
The 1972 trains are formed of seven-car sets, and have a total of 268 passenger seats.
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Alright so last week I was in Halifax for a few days because my brother was getting married, it wasn't anything fancy he and his wife were just signing the papers, no big ceremony. They plan on doing the ceremony sometime next year over in Korea (his wife is Korean, we're Chinese). So of course my family and I went over to Halifax for a few days.
During my second last day there we went over to the rolling hills by Peggys Cove (Polly Cove Trail is what the area is called) and this was my favourite spot. I was there last year with 2 of my friends and I fell in love with the place so of course I'd go back there. Actually the rock you see in the distance on the left side of the frame is where we were last time I was here (you can see that photo in the comments). Its just the fact this time I was able to hang around there till sunset! I was originally going to do a panorama of this shot but the Mitakon 50mm F0.95 flares like no tomorrow. which makes doing panoramas with a backlit subject very difficult. But hey the F0.95 is still shallow enough for this wide shot. I do like it over in Halifax, almost makes me want to move out there, plus its cheaper compared to the west coast!
Per the forest service website: Located on the ridgeline above Hells Canyon the Hat Point Overlook and Day Use Area offers fantastic views of the canyon and the Wild and Scenic Snake River. The site has interpretive panels about the canyon and scenic views of the canyon below. A climb up the fire lookout tower allows better views of the river and rugged canyon landscape. (DSC_9107.jpg)