Country outside
202 creative works found
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A deserted farm cottage in rural ireland, whitewashed with a tatch roof. This is a really old farm cottage with a plow outside and storm clouds moving in.
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Lone tree with a lone fluffy cloud set in a tranquil country scene.
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This is the edge of the Willamette River. / Animals / Birds / Drawings / Flowers / Water / Holiday / Paintings / Sunsets / Autumn
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Tathra Beach Sunrise
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Bar Beach
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Yosemite National Park, California, USA
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Single blossoming tree in spring.
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Cowboy riding a buffalo at sunset during the end of a rodeo in Cave Creek, Arizona. Canon 20D w/ 28-135mm IS USM.
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A simple lone house on a flat plain south of New Orleans after the harvest. Click once on image to enlarge. / /
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I love poppies. Specially inside the wheat field. / Bright red spots always giving energy and optimism… And country side field is balancing overall impression with calm and peaceful mood… shot with camera Canon EOS 400D, Manual Mode, ISO-100, Shutter Speed: 1/1000, F/4, White balance – Auto Featured in the group “A Photographer’s Craft” November 28, 2008. / Featured in the group “Alphabet Soup” December 16, 2008. / Featured in the group “Photography 101” December 30, 2008 One more photo: /
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Hay bales rolled up and ready to go. Taken between Victor Harbor and Adelaide. Nikon D200 – 18-200mm / 1/15th sec @ f/25 / ISO 100
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Hope you enjoy
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This really works! In a few months, I have gotten $20 worth of Amazon giftcards- for free! Go to Swagbucks.com
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3200 ISO is a brave new world for me. As a self confessed low ISO junkie, one who used Ektar 25 film whenever and wherever he could for many years because I wanted tight grain, the tighter the better, I would pull out all the stops I could to use that amazing ISO 25 film! For sure I’d never gone above ISO 1000 and then only to shoot indoor sporting events. Low ISO was(?) a hang-up for me! But I wanted to try astral photography and high ISO can get you there! However as we all know high ISO leads to increased noise which is something fairly new to me. You can use software and Photoshop plugins but I’ve been considering, one way to control noise would be to minimize or eliminate it by keeping the ISO as low as possible and that’s one way I‘m leaning. So in that regard it looks like a fast 50 prime is in order! It’s fun to be experimenting and learning, eh! Camera Model Canon EOS 50D / Tv( Shutter Speed ) 30 / Av( Aperture Value ) 3.5 / ISO Speed 3200 / Focal Length 18.0mm / Flash at 1/16 power and about 12 or 13 paper towels for diffusion. “One Night Under the Milky Way” was shot at Flamber Head on Newfoundland’s East Coast Trail For more information please visit Brian’s Homepage or on Flickr
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This is a shot I took after shooting One Night Under the Milky Way I brought the ISO down from 3200 to 100 of course I had to compensate by opening up the shutter for a longer period! That night, Monday July 20, 2009, I was out about 3 hours and I could see this bright object just above the horizon to my left and in what must have been about a 2 hour duration is had only traveled about 15 or 20 degrees in the sky. I’m not completely sure but I think it is the International Space Station and that night it had the Space Shuttle docked to it! Camera Model Canon EOS 50D / Firmware Firmware Version 1.0.2 / Shooting Date/Time 7/21/2009 12:29:44 AM / Tv( Shutter Speed ) 1462 / Av( Aperture Value ) 4.0 / ISO Speed 100 / Lens EF-S18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 IS / Focal Length 18.0mm “Star Trail” was shot at Flamber Head on Newfoundland’s East Coast Trail For more information please visit Brian’s Homepage
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Yeah I know the The old geezer thinks he’s a child now? Well at least on the celestial timetable I’m just a pup! “Star Child” was taken at Cape Spear Newfoundland Canada / http://www.redbubble.com/products/configure/12376450 Camera Model Canon EOS 50D / Tv( Shutter Speed ) 30 / Av( Aperture Value ) 3.5 / ISO Speed 1000 / Lens EF-S18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 IS / Focal Length 20.0mm / Two flashes. For more information please visit Brian’s Homepage
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www.cathleentarawhiti.co.nz To see more of my photography, you are most welcome to visit my Facebook photograghy page 100+ views People/Portraiture Pin-ups HDR Photography Macro Photography Architecture Collaborations Skyscapes Animals/Birds/Insects Street Photography Everyday Objects Seascapes/Rivers/All Water Summer Photography Odd/Unusual Flowers/Plants/Trees Landscapes New Zealand Abstract Humour Black and White Photography Canon 40D
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Acrylic painting done on gasket material. The rural landscape of early americana was the inspiration for this piece of art. Perhaps it’s indicative of my own longing for a simpler way of living. Hope you enjoy!
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Grass, along the shore of Sandy Beach, is covered in a thick coat of ice. Olympus E-510; 14-42mm lens / ISO 200; f:3.5; 1/4000 / Exposure compensation: -1 / Effective focal length: 28 mm Dryden, Ontario, Canada Group Feature: / Color and Light: October 28, 2009 / Rural Around the Globe: October 30, 2009 / Made by Nature: November 6, 2008 / Everything Winter: December 14, 2009 Top Ten Challenge Placement / Made by Nature – Winter/Snow – November 6, 2009
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An Emu stands on the other side of the gate…*The word emu comes from the Portuguese word ‘ema’, which means ‘large bird’. Standing up to 2 m tall, adult male emus are Australia’s largest birds. In size, they are second only to ostriches in the world. Their powerful legs give them great speed, some running up to 50 km per hour. At full pace, an emu’s stride can measure up to 3 m. The emu belongs to a group of flightless running birds with flat breastbones known as ratites. Ratites are the oldest of modern bird families. They include kiwis, ostriches and cassowaries. The emu’s feathers are very primitive and look like a form of coarse hair. The special nature of these feathers enables emus to cope with extreme changes in weather. The emu’s tracheal pouch, which is part of its windpipe, is used for communication. It is over 30 cm long and very thin-walled, and it allows the bird to produce deep guttural grunts. This pouch develops fully during the breeding season and is most frequently used during courtship. / Where do they live? The emu is a hardy bird and will survive in most parts of Australia’s rugged environment, but it avoids thickly forested regions. It thrives in remote places like the dry plains at Australia’s centre, the tropical woodlands to the north, and the cold snowfields of the high country. / What do they eat? Emus eat a wide variety of leaves, grasses, fruits, native plants, and insects. In spring and summer, their diet consists mainly of flowers and seeds. In autumn, as those foods become scarce, they graze on young grass which sprouts after summer rains. In winter, herbs form the emu’s main food. They eat insects when these are available – such as during grasshopper plagues. / Keeping out of danger Emus do not have the option of flying away if under attack from predators. If attacked from above by other birds such as the wedge-tailed eagle, emus will run in a zigzag pattern. However, at close quarters their main defence is a swift kick or two with their powerful legs. * / Link info from www.environment.nsw.gov.au/animals/TheEmu.htm / Photo taken by me Werribee Zoo, Melbourne Victoria.. / on Olympus sp550 UZ /
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While I was trying to get a close shot of this Dragon fly, there was one sitting on me. Olympus E-3, 70-300mm / ISO 400, f 8, 1/500 sec. / 277mm, 554mm equivalent focal length Dryden, Ontario, Canada
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