View allAll Photos Tagged zigzag
Porch of St Scholastica Catholic Church, Clapton. Built 1963 and designed by architects John E. Sterrett & Partners.
Second top completed, must quilt first one before I can do this one, not enough pins in the tin! Love how this turned out, it was actually easier than a traditional zz quilt, less points to match up, less bulk in the seams.
When I was at Roxham Farm a few weeks ago I went looking for what I heard was the oldest maple tree in Quebec. Someone told me where it was (go right at the road, turn left into the woods, follow the path, etc…) but I never did find it. On the way there I saw this zigzag fence.
The spooky capture of Zigzag Mountain reveals it is not just a slope of Mount Hood, but a "volcanic mountain" itself, like many of the foothills surrounding Mount Hood. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zigzag_Mountain
Verrassing ! Dit verloren gewaande werk is na 20 jaar weer gevonden. Toegestuurd uit San Francisco in een klein pakketje, ontvouwde zich op mijn atelier tot een werk van 170 x 200 cm, blauw paardenhaar, als nieuw!
St Monans is a village in the East Neuk of Fife and this breakwater can be found at the end of the harbour but is often missed due to being hidden behind a high wall. The unusual shape makes it a great photographic subject in all sorts of conditions but is best at high tide. This particular time,the tide was low but couldn't miss shooting it anyway
I guess there are not many species of land animals that have few photos of them posted on flickr. Yet it seems that many of the fish we see often in the lagoon are rarely seen in photos by non snorkellers. One of the visitors here gave a reason a while ago; divers get to see and photograph far more of the species found in deep water, another possible reason is that many of the fish living in shallow water (like this zigzag wrasse - Halichoeres scapularis) move very quickly and constantly change direction so it is hard to focus on them or predict where they are going to be or prefocus to get the shot. This shot shows a close up of the terminal ( male) phase together with one of the things it likes to eat, the sea urchin. The yellow blur bottom right is part of the tail. When the water warms up I will be trying to get a photo of the whole fish; - )
www.flickriver.com/photos/cliffzener/
The peaceful Little ZigZag River in the shadows of Mt. Hood Oregon.
Dates
Taken on July 30, 2011 at 6.36am PDT (edit)
Posted to Flickr September 17, 2011 at 9.57AM PDT (edit)
Exif data
Camera Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
Exposure 2
Aperture f/5.6
ISO Speed 400
This was taken with my Samsung phone and I applied an effect trying to make it look more interesting. It does have lots of zigzags though...
Took a quick trip to Ellanor C. Lawrence park with the Intrepid view camera on a hot, code orange day. I absolutely love 4x5 and the whole process... composing behind a dark cloth, focusing using a loupe, adjusting the camera, and then stepping back to load the film and shoot; it isn't tedious at all, almost therapeutic.
Used massive dev chart to develop the film only to find out later that CatLABS listed 1:25 Rodinal as "not recommended" in their development guides. Oops, still came out with images so I'm happy.
Intrepid 4x5
Schneider-Kreuznach 135mm f/5.6
CatLABS X Film 80
Developed with Rodinal 1:25
When we first hiked 400m up a hill in Kâtkâvaara, Finnish Lapland, to see the northern lights, our guide pointed out north and told us that was the direction the lights would come from. Then we turned south and saw this! The lights stretched from horizon to horizon that night…it was stunning.
IDS Tower, Minneapolis. I was inspired by William Fuller's pictures of cityscapes that were featured in a recent issue of Lenswork while wandering to a class at the IBM building.
Floris Jespers - Zigzag.
Exposition at Campo & Campo (Berchem, Belgium).