Er war zum Glück noch eine Weile zu sehen und ich konnte doch noch schnell aufs Feld zum fotografieren.
#smartphonephotography

“Le Petit Poucet”

This café-brewery has a very nice decoration with old woodwork and vintage furniture.

🔎 https://nicolas-hoizey.photo/photos/le-petit-poucet/

📅 25 January 2018

📸 Fujifilm X-T2 + 10-24mm
🎛️ ISO 2000, ƒ/5.6, 1/60 s

#TravelPhotography #Europe #France #IleDeFrance #Paris #Photography #Fujifilm #XT2

📷 Comienza la semana y todo parece cuesta arriba. Bueno, se trata de dar un paso, y luego otro, y otro,... y antes de darnos cuenta será viernes. En la foto, Gaztelugatxe antes de Juego de tronos (desde entonces está siempre a tope 🙈)

A por el lunes 🖖🏼

#photography #fotografía

@FotoVorschlag #FotoVorschlag "Waschtag"

In Raru in Zanskar/ Ladakh jeden Sonntag. 2003 mit einer Pocketkamera fotografiert.

#photography #travelphotography #himalaya

#photography

Night City, Taipei, Taiwan.

April 2025, Canon PowerShot.

#Taipei #Taiwan #Photography

Shiny smooth

Royal Oaks by Sammy Garcia

https://www.sammygarciaphotography.com/

via pangeen

@photography
#photography
#sunset
#wave
#trees

#tokyocameraclub

@FotoVorschlag
'Unvollständig' #FotoVorschlag

Durch den Umzug sind meine Beiträge in der vorherigen Instanz verblieben.

Ich hoffe Ihr ertragt es, nun auch wieder ältere (Lieblings-) Bilder gepostet zu bekommen.

Eins davon ist dieses hier und möglicherweise fühle ich mich dem auch sehr verbunden 😉:


Individuality.


#photography #landscapephotography #MastoArt #FediversalPictures

Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes in Death Valley National Park, California, United States
© Bryan Jolley/TANDEM Stills + Motion
#NationalPark #California #photography #UnitedStates #DeathValley

A rainy summer's night in Glasgow, Part II.
#photography #AbstractPhotography #reflections

Messier 64

This dusty galaxy is also known as the "Black Eye" or "Evil Eye" galaxy.

Easily identified by the spectacular band of dark dust that partially obscures its bright core, Messier 64, or the Black Eye Galaxy, is characterized by its bizarre internal motion. The gas in the outer regions of this spiral galaxy is rotating in the opposite direction from the gas and stars in its inner regions. This strange behavior may be the result of a merger between M64 and a satellite galaxy over a billion years ago.

New stars are forming in the region where the oppositely rotating gases collide, are compressed, and then contract. Particularly noticeable in this stunning Hubble image of the galaxy’s core are recently formed hot, blue stars and pink clouds of glowing hydrogen gas that fluoresce when exposed to ultraviolet light from the newly-formed stars.

English astronomer Edward Pigott first spotted M64 in March of 1719, just 12 days before German astronomer Johann Elert Bode, and roughly a year before Charles Messier independently rediscovered it in March of 1780. The galaxy is located 17 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Coma Berenices. The best time of year to look for the Black Eye Galaxy is May. Its apparent magnitude of 9.8 requires a moderately sized telescope and dark sky site.
This dusty galaxy is also known as the "Black Eye" or "Evil Eye" galaxy.

Credit:
NASA and the Hubble Heritage Team (AURA/STScI); Acknowledgment: S. Smartt (Institute of Astronomy) and D. Richstone (U. Michigan)

#space #galaxy #astrophotography #photography #science #astronomy #nature #NASA #ESA