Black port
133 creative works found
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Port Willunga, South Australia. / Black and White HDR © 2007. / . / . / Landscapes / /
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A black and white with vignetting version of my image of Port Fairy Lighthouse. This is one of my all time favourite photographs so I thought I would share it. It was taken on a point and shoot about 3 years ago so is not available for larger prints. The flowers in the foreground of this photo have a story of their own. The bulbs of the irises were planted by the first lighthouse keepers in the garden of the long since ruined keepers house. All that remains of the house is a portion of the garden. The iris bulbs come up every spring as a reminder of what once was. Colour version is also available. This is how it looks in card form: I have this image on my wall using a black matte and charcoal frame which looks absolutely amazing and sets off the black and white image well.
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South Australia. Mugsy used this image in a collaboration. / Click Here to see his wonderful interpretation of this image.
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on the beach, Porthcawl
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Perth Airport, on the way back to Newman from Melbourne. /
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Fujifilm S5 Pro, 17 – 55 2.8, off camera Sb800 and reflector
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Galway – Ireland
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Pen and ink realism drawing of Mamaroneck Bay Westchester New York. A place I used to sit a lot. Click on the image to go to “Mamaroneck Bay” T-shirt…. /
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A Damselfly perched on a twig, in the Pilbara, WA / Edited with Nikon Capture NX
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Its was weird, Not much happens in Newman and as soon as the dust storm appeared, half the town drove up the hill to check it out : ) Just shows there are other people as board as me living here. / Probly not so smart hanging out on a hill made of iorn ore, in the middle of a lightning storm, just shows some people are a stupid as me too : ) D100, 10-20 3.5 ISO 200 / Capture NX
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Copyright Notice This image is the property of Brian Beckett and may not be used wholly or in part without the prior written permission, including copying, duplicating, printing, publishing (even on a web site), reproducing, storing, or transmitting by any means what so ever. / ©Beck Port Talbot Dock as seen from Aberafan Beach / / Port Talbot is also know by the not so flattering name of Smokey Town because of the large amount of industry that was in and around the area, The industry has largely gone now but the name still remains due sole now the the large Steel Plant situated on the edge of town.
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Three pools george, near newman in the Pilbara WA
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More junk : ), Newman WA / S5pro 17 – 35 2.8, off camera Sb800.
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Here we have a drake of the species Anas superciliosa (Pacific Black Duck) making himself the centre of attention at a small suburban nature reserve at The Binnacle in Port Macquarie, NSW, Australia. This is a rework of my original image that never made it to RB due to the bad Colour Noise it contained after I had opened the shadows. The original high resolution .jpg was very dark for as you can imagine, this was a very quick, once-in-a-lifetime-never-to-be-repeated shot and my Shutter Speed was too high. However, now I have Lightroom and Photoshop CS3, I was able to tweak it up to a much better standard. Enjoy! DUCKS / (Click the links!) Anas superciliosis / Anas castanea / Porphyrio porphyrio, Gallinula tenebrosa & Anas castanea / A Ducky Series: Fly Donald, Fly! 1/4 / Well Excuuuuuse Me! 2/4 / All Together Now – One, Two Three! 3/4 / Fare Thee Well Ducky! 4/4 /
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I shot this just this morning along an eastern beach of Port Philip Bay, Victoria. It was a mild morning, and despite my fears of an overcast bland sky, the clouds unpredictably opened up and displayed a wonderful array of shapes and layers. Although I enjoy this photo in colour, it doesn’t really share the same quality and impact that the monotone version displays. This was my first photo shoot for 3 months, and will be part of a small series I will be exhibiting at the end of the year.
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“If your pictures aren’t good enough, you’re not close enough“. Robert Capa’s wisdom echoes as fresh today as it ever was. If you accept the truth that you can’t be too close, how far is too far? I was sharing the afternoon with my computer, all the light stuff, browsing and shifting files around, when events in the harbour hijacked my attention Just one look through the window, and you know it’s the moment you should be part of, somehow. As a dedicated instinct driven photographer you grab your camera and run into the oncoming rain, braving the wild wind and the clusters of objects, which on an ordinary day don’t reside in mid air, just to get a shot, or better, The Shot. Not quite, not me. I did take my compact camera but observed the menace for a while behind the safety of a closed window. The dark clouds extinguished the sunlight within minutes, and what was left of it refracted considerably before hitting the harbour from different angles, creating an extraordinary dance of light and shadows on the motionless surface of the ocean. I took a couple of shots from left to right with the clear intention of stitching them together. Shortly after, the darkness descended. How come the most threatening events can look so spectacular? The storm climbed uphill and started to shake the house, rattling windows in an attempt to rip the glass from the frames, as it wished to suck in that couch potato and spit him out there, where he should be. Yeah baby, just go hard; you may be angry but the structure is sound, and I know it. I casually walked back to my seat and continued browsing the Net as if nothing had happened. What else can you do on a day like this?
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The steam tug wattle pulls alongside the QE2 in / Port Phillip Bay Melbourne. Black & White / invokes a timeless quality and we could easily / be looking at the titanic in portsmouth harbour.
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Took this while shoping : )
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Same carpark, D1 55mm Micro-nikkor 2.8
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