Nice Photos.
Posted by: u5227470736789439 on 27 February 2008
Here is my candidate as being almost quite good. In fact it is two painstakingly joined.
Taken up in the mountain at Skurdalsvatn in 2000.
Though this one takien in Warsaw in November 2006 is not bad:
I know there are several good photgraphers here, and it would be nice to see some of you best efforts if you feel inclined to share!
George
seakayaker posted:Memorial Bridge over the Connecticut River
Beautiful! Because of the colours and the columns on the bridge the photo has a certainan oriental or indian feel to it.
Nigel Mansell, rear wheels just breaking traction at the start of the 1992 British Grand Prix
My favourite ever piece of graffiti...
rodwsmith posted:My favourite ever piece of graffiti...
Thanks Rod, like that
The Reservoir
Can someone please help. I'm trying everything to add photos to this topic, but nothing works. I've tried with Chrome, Mozilla, Explorer and Safari. I've read all the topics on this but no luck I use Flickr so I'm adding pictures from there. All help much appreciated.
Go to Flickr sharing button by your image, use ‘embed’ option and copy the line of text.
Then in naim reply box, click on <> icon and paste text into the window that pops up.
Close the window and all should be well...
JamieWednesday posted:Go to Flickr sharing button by your image, use ‘embed’ option and copy the line of text.
Then in naim reply box, click on <> icon and paste text into the window that pops up.
Close the window and all should be well...
Thank you so much. It works!
Works! And was worth the effort/wait - sensational picture!
In the clouds
Early Morning View
Mr Fjeld posted:
Fjeld, these were taken in a completely abandoned and contaminated plant so there was no one around to be embarrassed by, not counting the yellow spider..
Never seen a yellow spider before Haim
I'm impressed by the colour of the handle and the spider. It's interesting and it's almost like archeology - or perhaps finding a present tense where people just leave their work place, turn off the light and it remains the same for a very long time. Apart from the radioactive looking spider that is
Mr Fjeld posted:Never seen a yellow spider before Haim
I'm impressed by the colour of the handle and the spider. It's interesting and it's almost like archeology - or perhaps finding a present tense where people just leave their work place, turn off the light and it remains the same for a very long time. Apart from the radioactive looking spider that is
Fjeld,
The plant, Johnson Outboard Marine engines, was suddenly shut down and left abandon for four years before being leveled and the soil underneath it excavated because of the toxic oils contamination. I found an opened door, entered the place and explored it for an hour (it is huge) before returning with my camera and tripod. If you click on my image it will take you to the flickr album of the plant.
Haim
Haim Ronen posted:Mr Fjeld posted:Never seen a yellow spider before Haim
I'm impressed by the colour of the handle and the spider. It's interesting and it's almost like archeology - or perhaps finding a present tense where people just leave their work place, turn off the light and it remains the same for a very long time. Apart from the radioactive looking spider that is
Fjeld,
The plant, Johnson Outboard Marine engines, was suddenly shut down and left abandon for four years before being leveled and the soil underneath it excavated because of the toxic oils contamination. I found an opened door, entered the place and explored it for an hour (it is huge) before returning with my camera and tripod. If you click on my image it will take you to the flickr album of the plant.
Haim
Yes, very nice photos Haim - and they made me think about how nice it would be to go to Chicago and explore the empty spaces from the old abandoned car factories. They were built like palaces and temples and the architecture was a mix of Bauhaus functionalism and Art Deco decoration. I know what I'll do if I win the lottery next weekend!
Anyway, I was walking in the woods yesterday and discovered this ballet dancing pine. It's obviously not content with being just proud and tall but wants to be free. It looks like it's stretching its arms towards the heaven while balancing on the right leg while stretching the other out back.
Mr Fjeld posted:Haim Ronen posted:Mr Fjeld posted:Never seen a yellow spider before Haim
I'm impressed by the colour of the handle and the spider. It's interesting and it's almost like archeology - or perhaps finding a present tense where people just leave their work place, turn off the light and it remains the same for a very long time. Apart from the radioactive looking spider that is
Fjeld,
The plant, Johnson Outboard Marine engines, was suddenly shut down and left abandon for four years before being leveled and the soil underneath it excavated because of the toxic oils contamination. I found an opened door, entered the place and explored it for an hour (it is huge) before returning with my camera and tripod. If you click on my image it will take you to the flickr album of the plant.
Haim
Yes, very nice photos Haim - and they made me think about how nice it would be to go to Chicago and explore the empty spaces from the old abandoned car factories.
Well, I do mean Detroit - Motor City of course
From my friend's balcony yesterday in Machiya, Tokyo
Mr Fjeld posted:My old Nikon D70S still works like a dream. It's almost funny that we race towards more pixels and still this enough - at least for social media, with its measly 6 megapixels. Not sure how this would be in a large print though.
6mp! Pah...Luxury.
You were lucky. When we were living in a rolled up newspaper in septic tank, all we ever had were a measly 2mp. We had to get up every morning at 6 o'clock, clean t'camera wit' newspaper, go to work at portrait studio, working fourteen hours a day, week in, week out, for just sixpence a week and when we got home, if we had no award winning pieces of artwork to show for it, our dad would thrash us to sleep with his belt. If we were lucky.
AL9315! Well spotted! It is a 501cm with a 40mm F/4 Distagon CFE lens.
Steve