SOTC, taken at the Very Large Array in New Mexico (clickable)
WOW - Stunning!
So many great photos on here everyone! Thanks!
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Photo of the Day - October 2009
- Thread starter TheSVD
- Start date
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WOW - Stunning!
So many great photos on here everyone! Thanks!
Very simple... very effective...
Looks like the Yorkshire Dales... Is that Skipton in the distance??
Number 22 in my occasional series of blurred old guys in 'unimproved' pubs (the pix on the wall show the pub, the town and maps of the county)...
Taken this morning . I'm trying to repeat a project I did some years back with film , taking the same shot from the same locations each month .
The last few days have produced some very provocative landscapes, folks.
Wonderful feel of motion both above and below the horizon.The framing pulls me into the scene. Nice.
Dark and brooding scene. Love the feel of the sky and the impending storm. Excellent placement of the horizon, too.
Very well framed. Nice fluid motion up the path to the horizon.
Wonderful textures in the sky. I love those earthy Northern England greens.
Dale
Wonderful feel of motion both above and below the horizon.The framing pulls me into the scene. Nice.
Dark and brooding scene. Love the feel of the sky and the impending storm. Excellent placement of the horizon, too.
Model: NIKON D300
ISO: 400
Exposure: 1/250 sec
Aperture: 16.0
Focal Length: 12mm
Very well framed. Nice fluid motion up the path to the horizon.
Wonderful textures in the sky. I love those earthy Northern England greens.
Dale
Found in a wreck in Jupiter, Fl. Shot with a Canon Powershot A640.
Nice image. However for me all that black on the right side detracts from the image.
Just my personal opinion.
Not quite as populated as Windermere, but certainly just as wet.
My favourite place on this planet...Can't take a bad picture in NL
I think it helps show that this was a little coral animal growing inside of a dark shipwreck, where it escapes notice most of the time. It seemed to jump out at me, begging me to notice it, when I penetrated the room in the wreck, but I still had a hard time lighting it with my light, without overexposing it. I have some other shots that are more evenly lit, but then you lose the feeling that it exists in a normally pitch black environment.
Cascade Head trail
Yesterday, before sundown. I had to leave a bit earlier than I'd have liked (when the light would be right,) but this place bears exploring, so I'll be back. It's only 15 miles from my house.
Model: NIKON D300
ISO: 200
Exposure: 1/250 sec
Aperture: 13.0
Focal Length: 20mm
Yesterday, before sundown. I had to leave a bit earlier than I'd have liked (when the light would be right,) but this place bears exploring, so I'll be back. It's only 15 miles from my house.
Model: NIKON D300
ISO: 200
Exposure: 1/250 sec
Aperture: 13.0
Focal Length: 20mm
I would have to agree that you could crop out much of that black void and still retain the sense of the black environment in which the coral animal is growing. There is probably more black in the frame than you need. All the same, thanks for sharing your very unusual and interesting photo.
Arty-choke
The guts of an artichoke flower.
http://att.macrumors.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=198516&stc=1&d=1255332049
Hopefully this works - first attempt. I'd really appreciate a step-by-step outline of sharing from Flickr, or optimal file sizes to upload if you are doing from the computer though. This was a bit of a stab in the dark!
The guts of an artichoke flower.
http://att.macrumors.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=198516&stc=1&d=1255332049
Hopefully this works - first attempt. I'd really appreciate a step-by-step outline of sharing from Flickr, or optimal file sizes to upload if you are doing from the computer though. This was a bit of a stab in the dark!
