Meter
184 creative works found
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Pipes
by Paul Grinzi -
Hanging Rock near Baltzers Lookout in Blackheath N.S.W. Australia I got up at 4am / I hopped in my 4WD and went up the mountains for 40 minutes / went on a fire-trail to the end until I came across a Locked Gate. / I got out with my Maglight torch and ran in the Dark for 30 minutes. / I got to the cliff edge as the sun was rising. / Climbed down and captured this Photo for you. I hope you enjoy Click on the photo and see the larger view on this one! Thanks for visiting! / I really appreciate your comments.
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Looking up from 30m towards the sun, you can see divers ascending the wall to the boat. This beautiful temperate reef at Bowen Island has a series of vertical walls, covered in colourful sponges and bryzoa. The sandy bottom at around 35m is a foavourite gathering place for Port Jackson sharks. Jervis Bay Marine Park, Australia
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Just come up with this idea to photograph everything around me.. / Like it! / shot with camera Canon EOS 400D – 100mm 2.8 Macro Lens, Manual Mode, ISO-100, Shutter Speed: 1/80, F/2.8, White balance – Auto / Tape placed on the mirror to get the reflection. / Edited with Photoshop giving “new orange mood” by applying new orange layer on the top of the photo and changing it layer mode from normal to linear dodge… Featured in the group “Photography 101” December 30, 2008 / Featured in the Group “Numbers One to a Trillion” January 1, 2009 / More Photos: /
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No smoking.
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The second Nikon I owned with a trusty roll of Tri-X that I always used when shooting B/W. In 1971, much of the work with this camera went to The Evening Argus, the daily regional paper of Sussex, England. I used to shoot “space fillers” – anything of interest with a bit of a story summed up in a 50 word caption which I also wrote. The film was stuffed into a special orange ‘Press’ envelope and put on the next train to Brighton after I phoned the picture editor. I’ve still got quite a few of the old press cuttings but unfortunately none of the negatives. Technical Details: Camera: Nikon D3 / Lens: Nikkor 85mm PC f/2.8D / ISO: 200 / Exposure: 1/250 sec at f/43 / Flash: Nikon SB800, SB-R200×2 / Flash Mode: TTL / Post Processing: Lightroom 2, Photoshop CS3 Main flash through opaque perspex sheet, and the other two either side of a Dome Studio Light Tent. © 2008 John Hooton Photography
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Parking Meter
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Time for a cuppa.
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My Nikon F bought in 1964 with a 105mm f/2.8 lens. I could only afford one lens and the 105mm was my choice as it was great for beauty head shots. Alongside it is the D3 that I purchased in 2008. It is also sporting a 105mm focal length lens. This time a VR macro. Who would have guessed in 1964 that one day there would be no more film. We would be shooting using a bit of plastic that held hundreds of exposures in it’s own memory on a camera that had it’s own computer built in.. Take that man to the funny farm. 105mm is still my favourite focal length for head shots after 44 years, so at least some things never change. Technical Details: Camera: Nikon D300 / Lens: Nikkor 85mm f/2.8 PC Nikkor / ISO: 200 / Exposure: 1/125 sec at f/32 / Flash: Nikon SB800, SB-R200×2 / Flash Mode: TTL / Post Processing: Lightroom 2, Photoshop CS3 Main flash through opaque perspex sheet, and the other two either side of a Dome Studio Light Tent. © 2008 John Hooton Photography
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That is roughly how far the bolt struck from me. I knew the stom was on top of me so i changed from my usual f9 to f13 just incase of a close bolt. didn’t realise it was gonna be that close. The house you see is one of my neighbours and with the surge in power blew 2 computers and a TV The bolt hit the reserve just behind their property. Can tell you it made me jump. The storm that I got this photo from hammered the Central Coast with heavy rain, Hail and strong winds. Appearing to get worse as it headed north from Woy Woy where this was taken. If you look carefully you can see the bolt continue behind the trees toward the ground. Taken with a Nikon D70 Photo featured in Mornings and Evenings, Sunbeams-Storms on the 14 March 2009
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Landscape of Oisan
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Picture taken from Cima Paganella Alpi del Brenta / Nikon D90 Nikkor 18-200mm
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trabant cockpit
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Kodak tungsten slide film cross processed in C-41
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Fortitude Valley, QLD, 2008. I thought these things were a thing of the past… til I found a street full of them. + taken with Holga 120FN [+4 macro filter] on Kodak TriX 400 bw film
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vu meter I bought this myself on a brown T / The red in the image is quite faint (not sure if other colour T’s will be the same) / This gives the image a sort of aged feel which i quite like. Just thought i would let you know if you were considering it.
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Taken from Cima Paganella – Trentino Italy /
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Would it be better to know our expiration dates? Would we appreciate life and our loved ones more or would we wallow in self-pity and depression? Believe it or not, these were the questions in my head when I decided to take the original photo and as I added textures to it in post.
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Camera: SONY DSC-F828 / Lens: Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* 28-200 mm (2-2,8/7.1-51) Date: 01-Nov-2009 / Location: Bjelasnica mountain – highest peak 2067 meters above sea level), Bosnia and Herzegovina Bjelašnica is a mountain in central Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is found directly to the southwest of Sarajevo, bordering Mt. Igman. Bjelašnica’s tallest peak rises to an elevation of 2067 meters (6782 feet) above sea level. I found this tomcat beside weather observatory on highest peak of Bjelasnica mountain. Like he know that he is my top model of the day he changed few positions on this metal icy desk. So ladies and gentlemen I am very happy to introduce Tomcat – Climber.
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One way or another you lose… Help me pay for my suspended license and purchase one.
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