View allAll Photos Tagged zigzag
In a disused N.Wales slate quarry. Please note the little tree which has gained a foothold!
Topaz Studo CLEAR used to remove noise yet retain detail thereby allowing less than usual unsharp mask to be used..
Actually took this last night, but I accidentally set it to private and couldn't make it public until today, when I figured out how to access the mobile version of the website on my iPhone via Safari. Grrr, Flickr, I go to bat for you so many times, and then you have to make an iPhone app update that's unfinished and glitchy. >_<
On a happier note, the background is from a Lisa Frank mini coloring book I found at Big Lots. :^D
I guess even years in NYC couldn’t take out the small town girl out of me. Love nature, love every little detail. Sun, sky, water, grass, trees, leaves ♥️
Little Zigzag Falls, Near Mt. Hood, Oregon
I got to spend some time Sunday with Gary Randall. He took me up to Yocum Falls, just a little ways from Mt. Hood. Afterwards we took a short jot over to Little Zigzag Falls. We spent a short time shooting here at Little Zigzag, but it was well worth it to see this gorgeous waterfall.
This was a very full weekend of shooting for me. It started with shooting at Wahcella Falls with Brian and Chris. We ended the day at Bridal Veil. Sunday morning, I went down to shoot the Cherry Blossoms at waterfront park in downtown Portland. I got all of three shots when a new to Flickr Flickrite recognized me and came over to talk. I had a great conversation for some time with Jon Lesch. I spotted Ara, so I waved to her and she came over and joined the conversation. After Jon left, I talked to Ara for a few minutes then left to meet Gary. After the falls trips, I went to meet Lynn for an evening shoot with the Cherry Blossoms on the waterfront. When we were shooting, we bumped into Jon Asay taking a break from studying for Finals. The three of us made our way up to the Steel Bridge and shot down at the Cherry Blossoms. I met up with a lot of great photographers this weekend.
Believe it or not, this is a photo of a boring beige telephone cord wrapped around a (black) telephoto lens. I inverted the image in photoshop (which turned out cool) and used the NIK solarization filter to achieve this effect.
My first completed quilt (note - definitely not the first quilt I've started!). I used Crazymomquilt's zigzag pattern and Oh Fransson's binding tutorial - both absolutely fabulous!
Chernivtsi, Ukraine
SLR Camera: Minolta Maxxum 9Ti
Lens: Minolta AF ZOOM 75-300mm f4.5-5.6
Film: Kodak Gold 200
Filter: Schneider B+W UV F-Pro
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-- focal length - 200 mm
-- aperture - 6.3
Film was processed and scanned by "Mark" Studio Lab. in Chernivtsi. I am happy with the results.
To see the pictures taken with this camera click here.
Thank you for your comments and Fav's.
Fenix is housed in a historic harbor warehouse dating from 1923. It was once the largest storage and transshipment warehouse in the world, designed by architect Cornelis van Goor and commissioned by the Holland America Line. The warehouse was then called Warehouse San Francisco and is 360 meters long.
During World War II, German troops blew up the quays. The warehouse was severely damaged. In 1948, a fire destroyed part of the building. Like the mythical phoenix, the warehouse rose from the ashes. The building was rebuilt, but as two separate structures. These were aptly named Fenix Warehouse I and Fenix Warehouse II.
From the Fenix Warehouse, you look out over the quays where millions of people once departed by ship. Just as many people arrived in the Katendrecht district and Rotterdam, seeking a new home. This history inspired Ma Yansong of MAD Architects. He was commissioned, the first Chinese architect, to design a museum in Europe.
He designed a futuristic addition to the more than century-old warehouse: the Tornado. A work of art and a lookout point in one. Two staircases, with a customizable route, lead visitors to a panoramic deck above the roof. The Tornado's rounded shapes make it appear as if it's in motion. The design thus reflects the bustle and history of the quays, where the lives of millions of men, women, and children changed forever.
Source: www.fenix.nl/en/over-het-gebouw-fenixloods-ii/
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Fenix huist in een historische havenloods uit 1923. Ooit was dit de grootste op- en overslagloods ter wereld, ontworpen door architect Cornelis van Goor en gebouwd in opdracht van de Holland-Amerika Lijn. Het pakhuis heet dan nog Loods San Francisco en is 360 meter lang.
In de Tweede Wereldoorlog blazen Duitse troepen de kades op. De loods wordt zwaar getroffen. In 1948 verwoest een brand een deel van het gebouw. Net als de mythische feniks, verrijst de loods uit de as. Het gebouw wordt herbouwd, maar als twee afzonderlijke gebouwen. Deze krijgen de toepasselijke namen Fenixloods I en Fenixloods II.
Vanuit de Fenixloods kijk je uit over de kades waar ooit miljoenen mensen per schip vertrokken. Evenzoveel mensen kwamen in de wijk Katendrecht en in Rotterdam aan, op zoek naar een nieuw thuis. Deze geschiedenis inspireerde Ma Yansong van MAD Architects. Hij kreeg de opdracht als eerste Chinese architect een ontwerp te maken voor een museum in Europa.
Hij ontwierp een futuristische toevoeging aan de ruim honderd jaar oude loods: de Tornado. Een kunstwerk en uitkijkpunt in één. Twee trappen voeren met een zelf te kiezen route bezoekers naar een panoramadek boven het dak. Door de ronde vormen lijkt de Tornado in beweging te staan. Daarmee weerspiegelt het ontwerp de reuring en geschiedenis van de kades. Daar waar het leven van miljoenen mannen, vrouwen en kinderen een wending nam.
www.flickriver.com/photos/cliffzener/
The left side of this scene is what caught my eye. It seems to add to the many textures in the shot.
Dates
Taken on July 29, 2011 at 7.29pm PDT (edit)
Posted to Flickr September 20, 2011 at 7.17PM PDT (edit)
Exif data
Camera Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
Exposure 2.5
Aperture f/8.0
Focal Length 14 mm
ISO Speed 200
Light of church.
Portfolio flic.kr/s/aHsk7LUokY
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I am Camera Assistant & Grip. At present, I am learning English in Los Angeles. Also I am looking for job & internships. My goal is to join the IATSE Local 600.
Photography is my lifework.
Filmography
Happy New Year
・Japan Association of Audiovisual Producers award 2014:Personal Communications Section
・Mito Short Film Festival :Second Prize
To me
・The 9th NHK Minimini Video Award:Gateway to success Prize
Experience
ARRI FLEX 16ST
ARRI FLEX 16SR
ARRI FLEX 16SR2
ARRI FLEX 16SR3
ALEXA
RED ONE
SONY F900
SONY FS700
SONY F3
PANASONIC AJ-HDC27F
PANASONIC AG-AF105
CANON XH-A1
CANON EOS 60D
CANON EOS 7D
CANON 5D Mark Ⅱ
Finalcut Pro
I went there with the Engineer, Mr. Roshan Langah and his brother Nadeem Langah. I am highly indebted of these Langah brothers as well as Shabbir who went with me and spare time from his very tight schedule, otherwise it was not possible for me to go there.
Gorakh is an Under-Development Hill Station of Sindh, Pakistan. It is situated at an elevation of 5688 Ft. in the Kirthar Mountains Range's Sindh Segment, 93-km north west of Dadu city. Gorakh Hill Station is situated on one of the highest Plateaus of Sindh, spread over 2500 acres, and due its surroundngs, a unique adventure point for nature lovers.
Gorakh Plateau also serves as gateway for the villagers of Khuzdar District, Baluchistan, who come over to the village, Wahi Pandi, in Sindh's segment of Kirthar, about a third way downhill from Gorakh Hill Station... for purchasing food and other Utilities.
The Gorakh Hills summit can only be reached with 4x4 vehicles, which are available from Dadu and Johi towns. The hilltop is 93 km from Dadu. The last small town before the Gorakh Hill is Wahi Pandi, settled in the lap of the Kirthar range. The road thereafter is towered slowly at the milestone of 53 km when one enters the Yaroo Pass (Yaroo Sain Jo Luck).
After crossing this pass 2500 ft above sea level, the journey continues in the mountains and at the milestone 76 km one reaches the base camp of another highest pass of the Kirthar range. It is known as Khanwal Pass (KP) on the elevation of 3,000 ft and at the top of the KP the elevation is 5,000 ft above sea level. The distance between the KP base camp and the KP top is four kilometres. The four-kilometre journey is too zigzag. After reaching the top of KP, drive continues to the Gorakh Hill top, which is the 13 km ahead. At the top of the hill there is a small rest-house, the only facility so far made available.
The Sindh Segment of Kirthar Mountains, has a large number of Mountain Peaks over 5500 feet high, and before Shaddan Shah's Discovering the highest peak in Kirthar, at an elevation of 7056 feet [plus/minus a few feet, via Google Earth Telemetry, at the Exact Coordinates of: 27 12.35 10 North, 67 09.33 88 East], another Peak, in Sindh's Northern segment of Kirthar; known as Kuttay ji Qabr, at 6850, [plus/minus a few feet] was considered the Highest Peak. It is now the second highest peak of Sindh.
Shaddan Shah, as the Discoverer of the Exact Location and Height of the Highest Mountain Peak in Sindh, over 7056 feet high, has, in paying his tribute, named it Koh Benazir, honoring one of the greatest ever Pakistanis.
Text From Wiki Pedia