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Photo of the Day January 2023
- Thread starter Apple fanboy
- Start date
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I didn't know that my mother in law has taken a selfie...😂
Just to be clear, this was a joke🙂
Oh boy are you going to be in trouble if your wife sees this post.
😅
Been messing around with the archive and the XPAN ratio (prompted from a thread in another photography forum). Definitely a format to make you rethink composition, even if it's just cropping in post.
Beauty meets beauty. By the way, the marble is not simply painted, after all, anyone could create with the burden of effort. These are inlaid works. Detail connoisseurship delights the lover.
The photo was taken at the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque Center. I used my small Panasonic GM1. So I could photograph relatively inconspicuous, appropriate to the situation.
inky cul-de-sac
40mm @ f/2.0 1/60s ISO 12800
TheYayAreaLiving 🎗️
Suspended
Time when life doesn't feel real... 🙃
- Being at school during the night
- Last day of school
- Midnight flight
🕢 7:36 PM Presidio, San Francisco, California.
- Being at school during the night
- Last day of school
- Midnight flight
🕢 7:36 PM Presidio, San Francisco, California.
His wife is half lizard. So I doubt if she can open a laptop.Oh boy are you going to be in trouble if your wife sees this post.
SFO approach. My favorite iconic bridge. Photographed from the plane years ago. 😍
I used stitcher-software to merge 6 images. Nowadays, you can often do that very well with Affinity Photo.
I used stitcher-software to merge 6 images. Nowadays, you can often do that very well with Affinity Photo.
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Wow, this was from an iPhone 6 Plus? That's impressive for a phone dating back to the Mesozoic Period! 😆
😂Oh boy are you going to be in trouble if your wife sees this post.
My wife are more than happy to read my post. She already knows that I'm only joking, and she knows that I love my mother in law😊
We went to one of our favorite Chinese restaurants last night, and much to my wife's chagrin, this came out of my fortune cookie.😇😈 But, if I gotta be totally honest, it doesn't change anything in the order of the food chain around here.
Sue, Ben(our dog), then me.😌🥰
Sue, Ben(our dog), then me.😌🥰
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You have multiple wives???
(OK, my rare attempt at grammar patrol...which I aint got none.)
Now I'm lost😊You have multiple wives???
English is not my mother tongue, so funny comments will accour😁
Btw I only have 1 wife, and only 1 mother in law.
I love them both very much, but not in the same way😂
Edit: typo
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More of the Black Canyon of the Gunnison in Colorado. Here is some more geology nerd stuff. /Will take first photo full size other just attachment; here we have pegmatites in the Gneiss
“In the park, the Gunnison River cuts through Precambrian rock nearly 2 billion years old! Most of these rocks are metamorphic and show evidence of exposure to extreme pressures and temperatures. Some of the rocks are igneous and formed from magma that pushed its way up into cracks in the Earth's crust, where it cooled and crystallized.
Gneiss
The metamorphic rock that dominates the walls of the Black Canyon is called gneiss (pronounced "nice"), and is blended with schist, another rock that normally has flat or elongated crystals. You might spot the intense folding of the alternating light and dark bands in this adjacent photo. These rocks were once buried deep below the Earth's surface where they encountered extreme heat and pressure.
Pegmatite
This granite-like igneous rock formed as hot magma forced its way into cracks. It cooled slowly, allowing large crystals to form. The pegmatite is loaded with shiny muscovite (mus'-ko-vite) mica and large crystals of a pinkish mineral called potassium feldspar.
“In the park, the Gunnison River cuts through Precambrian rock nearly 2 billion years old! Most of these rocks are metamorphic and show evidence of exposure to extreme pressures and temperatures. Some of the rocks are igneous and formed from magma that pushed its way up into cracks in the Earth's crust, where it cooled and crystallized.
Gneiss
The metamorphic rock that dominates the walls of the Black Canyon is called gneiss (pronounced "nice"), and is blended with schist, another rock that normally has flat or elongated crystals. You might spot the intense folding of the alternating light and dark bands in this adjacent photo. These rocks were once buried deep below the Earth's surface where they encountered extreme heat and pressure.
Pegmatite
This granite-like igneous rock formed as hot magma forced its way into cracks. It cooled slowly, allowing large crystals to form. The pegmatite is loaded with shiny muscovite (mus'-ko-vite) mica and large crystals of a pinkish mineral called potassium feldspar.
Attachments
Uncut opal. Natural History Museum UK. Nikon Z50.
