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Posts for: fireman1088
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Jan 17, 2012 17:09:23   #
alaskan wrote:
My old topic "Chasing motor vehicles" is my only topic which has not received even one comment. I could not figure out if UH community hated the title, motor vehicles or there was something wrong with my photos.So here is a vehicle oriented "test" to find out if the problem is still there.


The homemade tricycle looks like something from Thunderdome with Mel Gibson
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Jan 17, 2012 13:28:52   #
Just Voted. Very nice pic. Looks llike some pretty stiff competition though. Hope it comes out in your favor.


Larry
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Jan 16, 2012 10:16:33   #
heltonjkv96 wrote:
This is my first flying duck..


Very nice shot. I been doing alot a reading and researh on the 100-400, this just confims that this lens will be my next purchase.
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Jan 15, 2012 10:23:41   #
Kerryanne wrote:
Amish


That's the first white cover I have seen on an Amish buggy. I did not realize they distinguished between rich and poor. I live one county north of were the Amish are here in Southern Md. Very nice people who lead a simple life.

Very nice pic by the way.


Larry
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Jan 15, 2012 10:16:43   #
MCCntrygrl wrote:
Just had to share for fun. Never a dull moment


Great capture

Enjoy these moments. 3 of mine are in there 20's and 1 is 15. I miss those times
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Jan 13, 2012 11:01:06   #
Di.Longstreet wrote:
This may be a no-no but I shot into the sun (not at it directly) because the cattails seemed to glow in the marsh. The fluffy seeds were flying all over in the wind.


Love the first and last pics. Looks as if there is a white flame surrounding the cattails. Great creativity
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Jan 13, 2012 06:10:30   #
Niko65 wrote:
Originally called "El Capitan" by Spanish settlers, the mountain was renamed Pike's Peak after Zebulon Pike Jr., an explorer who led an expedition to the southern Colorado area in 1806. At 14,115 feet (4,302 m) (Survey done by National Geodetic Survey), it is one of Colorado's 54 fourteeners (mountains that rise more than 14,000 feet (4,267.2 m) above mean sea level). Pikes Peak rises over 8,000 feet above the city of Colorado Springs, and is a designated National Historic Landmark. (This info is from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)

The picture was taken 42 miles away from Pike’s Peak from the road in Castle Rock, Colorado. In fact, you can see Pike’s Peak from South Denver which is 63 mile from Colorado Springs. Pike’s Peak is 10 mile west of Colorado Springs.

If your ever in the area, you might want to take the cog railway out of Manitou Spring to the top of the peak. They have the most delicious and light donuts at the visitor center. Visitors are only allowed to stay twenty minutes due to the high altitude.
Originally called "El Capitan" by Spanis... (show quote)


I lived in Aurora back in the early 70's, and made the trek to Pikes Peak with parents and grandparents. Being only 10 at the time, ride up was very exciting. Nice shot by the way
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Jan 13, 2012 06:02:09   #
jdeanb wrote:
Looking for your thoughts on what would make them better Believe both are as shot. Both late afternoon. The bridge is painted black but wanting to see how the late evening sun would look. Taken with a Canon 7D


Like #2 with the reflection
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Jan 5, 2012 22:17:53   #
Elle wrote:
Did a shoot of Christmas Lights last week. This was the result of an experiment, a panorama of a couple of photographs of a local home stitched together to encompass the whole scene. The homeowners were unknown but we thought they'd like to have it so had a print made. They were delighted and we learned that all the decorations were inherited and refurbished, a labor of love that took over six months. Many were handmade mechanical ones, one of a kind and some fifty years old.


Elle, Nice photo. My wife and I were up in Long Island after Christmas staying with my her cousin. Some people really go all out with the lighting and decorations.

Larry
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Jan 4, 2012 22:18:23   #
Also check photosig.com you can check on everything from lenses to film and dslr cameras, filters, etc
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Jan 3, 2012 16:14:24   #
sammytalia7 wrote:
I like the fact that you used a lot of color from the blue paint of Canal Street subway to the bright vendor displays.


Thanks for your kind words , but I was just looking around to see what my next shot would be and pressed the shutter release.
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Jan 2, 2012 10:45:50   #
tainkc wrote:
Bmac wrote:
nikron7 wrote:
LoL. That is sick. Still, excellent photographs. Do you have the number for Greenpeace?


GREENPEACE 702 H Street, NW, Suite 300, Washington, D.C. 20001
(202) 462-1177
How about the # for Ducks Unlimited? Ha,ha!


Ducks Unlimited
One Waterfowl Way
Memphis, Tennessee 38120
1-800-45-DUCKS
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Jan 2, 2012 10:32:23   #
SteveEP1974 wrote:
fireman1088 wrote:
SteveEP1974 wrote:
There are allot of places in Seattle to take photos, and by many accounts I would bet that most on here have seen them. These are a few that I have taken that, as far as I know, are atypical, and I wanted to see what you all think of them.

Please as usual, feel free to critique, or redo as I love to see others take on things.


Steve did you use a Red filter for the B&W alley shot?



Larry


No Larry, I used Lightroom 3 to adjust levels in PP, it does wonders to B&W.
quote=fireman1088 quote=SteveEP1974 There are al... (show quote)


Thanks Steve
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Jan 2, 2012 10:28:46   #
tomfr wrote:
I like the image from Little Italy, and, Times Square, with wet streets and sidewalks, in the early evening, is IMHO, timeless.



tomfr


Thanks tomfr
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Jan 2, 2012 10:28:14   #
72young wrote:
Hope you enjoyed your time in the Big Apple. Looks like you'll have some nice memories to take home with you.


Thanks 72young, We all had a great time.
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