I know I am only allowed one a day but I dont post everyday...
This one I was going to post in the weekly challenge as an icon of Glasgow. It is rare to see one intact as usually they are damaged beyond reasonable recognition but in the rougher areas of this fine city, they can usually be seen strewn around playgrounds and other public gathering places. Those of you from around these parts will likely get this humour. Those not, well it is a nice picture of a bottle no?
Mmmmm... nice...
That's lovely.
Beautiful and so subtle - captures the patience of the bird.
Magnificent. What a wonderful photograph
I love the light, reflection and ripples in the water...well done MCH-1138.
This one is gorgeous! You could have it done on canvas for your wall. I like the way you've left the background dark to emphasise the golden light on the pool.
My favourite drink ever.
I drank 3 bottles of it one night...... Urgh, the toilet the next day was not a pretty site.
Thank you! It felt like a cozy photograph when I saw it.Lovely picture, charming and natural and just life-affirming. Very well taken.
Thank you! It felt like a cozy photograph when I saw it.
----------
[url=https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8652/16602892976_8d574edb4c_c.jpg]Image[/url]
Snow and a smoke by ALXPhotog, on Flickr
I used a pretty quick shutter speed (1/400). I think the effect you see in the snow is due to the telephoto focal length I was using (135mm on APS-C). It compressed all the snow between me and the subject and the layers start blurring. At least, that's my guess.What settings did you use? The snowflakes look as if you slowed the shutter down
Actually, I should have recognised your earlier shot, (of the Dept of Education) but I had never seen it from that angle. Very, very nice shot, (I was kicking myself, trying to think of where I had seen this particular building). Anyway, I love the idea of a series of photographs of Government Departments.
Was back in Dublin last week for work. Spent time in the city, around the airport and Cabinteely.
Worked in Cabinteely 12 years ago and I couldn't believe how much it has changed!
Thanks folks! I'm originally from Sandyford, which is just up the road a bit from Cabinteely, and it has changed a lot. Even more, given that when I was in short trousers some four decades ago, most of the area was fields with cows. Now the dairy farms have given way to server farms...
I have shot and posted a number of Government HQs, such as the Custom House and Dublin Castle, but I don't know if I'd go for a full series, so to round off, here's a quick shot of the Taoiseach's (Prime Minister's) place:
[url=https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8652/16444526960_20b3de7695_c.jpg]Image[/url]
Government Buildings by picturesbyJOE, on Flickr
[url=https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8601/16644848912_48c821c482_c.jpg]Image[/url]
Blue Polaris
Canon EOS 6D
EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS
/4.0
21mm
30x 1m30s
ISO800
I've never tried star trails but it's on my to-do list. It looks like the trails start off dim and then increase in brightness as you go round clockwise. Did you do anything special to create that effect, or did it 'naturally' through a long exposure?
Great shot, btw!
Thanks,
Alex