NikonGear'23
Images => Themes, Portfolio Series, PaW, or PaM => Topic started by: Jakov Minić on February 09, 2016, 14:00:20
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Whether you are concerned about the effects of industry on our blue planet or not, please share with us you best industrial images.
Here is one of my favorites taken in Copenhagen with IR modified D70 + 28/3.5K.
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you did allright with spongebob
this one's from the other side of the harbour :)
(https://c2.staticflickr.com/4/3956/15711324915_1a39c9c631_o.jpg)
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Industrial area (Rail Yards) Tilburg
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Df + AiS 180mm/2.8
Oil refinery at night
(http://www.pbase.com/andrease/image/153777621/original.jpg)
(http://www.pbase.com/andrease/image/153777605/original.jpg)
(http://www.pbase.com/andrease/image/153777609/original.jpg)
(http://www.pbase.com/andrease/image/153777613/original.jpg)
rgds,
Andy
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Nothing better than training a really long lens onto industrial structures ....
Pulp mill stacks, by Nikon D3 and the 1200 mm f/11 ED-IF Nikkor.
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Jakov: Nice shot with sponge bob and the way his character is mimicked by the middle pipe of the factory. Andy: Really nice and fascinating complex forms. The long exposure and smoke makes everything smoother and the reflexive surfaces stand out. Oil refinery? Nice details and geometry Bjørn. These pictures makes me want to go out and shoot :)
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Andy: Really nice and fascinating complex forms. The long exposure and smoke makes everything smoother and the reflexive surfaces stand out. Oil refinery?
Yes, it was at the local oil refinery. Sometimes, I am stopping by on my way back from the airport. I like the shapes, colors, maze and seemingly complexity of this site.
(http://www.pbase.com/andrease/image/153777599/original.jpg)
(http://www.pbase.com/andrease/image/153777623/original.jpg)
(http://www.pbase.com/andrease/image/153777603/original.jpg)
D600 & 600mm
(http://www.pbase.com/andrease/image/146384750/original.jpg)
rgds, Andy
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Fascinating! Imagine the worksheet for building this. I get annoyed by assembling an IKEA bookshelf ::)
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Great images here!
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Here is my contribution from the local plant where they produce insulation for houses.
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Andy's images were taken during the filming of Alien ;)
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(https://c2.staticflickr.com/6/5539/11194280065_1fa52a6595_o.jpg)
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(https://c2.staticflickr.com/6/5478/10695203183_62ed3a03a0_o.jpg)
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(https://c2.staticflickr.com/8/7343/10655128745_aaf550c416_o.jpg)
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(https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1531/24625415380_59a4497674_o.jpg)
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CERN
rgds,
Andy
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Paper and pulp mills. Norske Skog ('Norwegian Forests') plant off Hønefoss, Southeastern Norway.
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No thats a complicated device! "Photographing" the Higgs boson is quite an ordeal ;) Quite ominous lighting there Bjørn :)
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Jakov, your starter image reminds me of some Pink Floyd. :)
Andy, some amazing industrial images!
I haven't done any industrial shots other than writing articles on the musical instrument companies. These are snap shots using Sony Cybershot T30 nearly ten years ago when I visited the factory of the C. F. Martin guitar company. The company chartered an extended Limo for the visiting Japanese dealers.
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Oil pipeline in the making.
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(https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1489/24803065682_9ffc1564ac_o.jpg)
a chimney from an old brickfactory, now a birdsnest
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Wonderful shot of the pipeline production site Bjørn!
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Not all nostalgic memories are pleasant. Nox , ammonia, and sulphur dioxide are obnoxious fumes from industrial smoke stacks. Fortunately a memory long gone.
Børge: the power of a long lens, remember. Here 400/2.8.
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Fortunately, things have moved forward, but there is still the need for documenting the downside of economic growth at the expense of loss of natural habitat and pollution. Here is from Norske Skog at Fiborgtangen here they continue to fill out an important area for migratory birds, referring to a management plan which is 20 years outdated :-\ Of course, they have no need for the areas because of falling demand for paper.
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Industrieromantik?
Well, I was surprised to find this scene in a Norwegian fjord.
Hemne, Norway, 63.302257, 9.092715
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You shouldn't be [surprised]. Much of the core industry is based upon hydro-electric resources, which are plentiful on the Western Coast ....
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Machinery at a former shipyard (Cockatoo Island, Sydney).
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Looks like the easter island stone carvings :)
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Collateral Damage
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Looks like the easter island stone carvings :)
Much less durable - made from iron :D
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Industrial Christmas tree
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Plant for processing fish ingredients into animal food in Stokmarknes, Vesterålen, Northern Norway.
(http://otoien.zenfolio.com/img/s3/v42/p1802143211.jpg)
(Drive by shooting with 105mm f/2.5)
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Hoek van Holland seen from Scheveningen.
The good old D70 modified and I suspect the 105/2.5 which then wasn't chipped...
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Tata Steel IJmuiden.
Df + 300PF
Df + 85/1.4G
Df + 300PF
Posted the last one already in an other context.
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(https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1570/24293049124_7285ebae19_o.jpg)
nuclear plant, Doel Belgium
D800 cv180mm f/4
actually testing infinity on the voigtlander
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Industrial waste from some unknown process.
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Andy, your Cern image is very impressive. Was it work or visit?
Industrial cranes in Seattle harbor with 105 f/2.5.
(http://otoien.zenfolio.com/img/s10/v105/p1703925234.jpg)
On D40x IR-720nm, f/8
Visible light capture.
(http://otoien.zenfolio.com/img/s10/v99/p1706582926.jpg)
On D5100, f/9
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Nice cranes Øivind, I like the IR version !
Reminds of the cranes I shot in Rotterdam harbour:
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/9/8206/8235230198_204fe8825c_o.jpg)
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Industrial museum
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Oivind,
may I complement your Seattle cranes series with a night version of it?
D2X, AiS 400mm/5.6
(http://www.pbase.com/andrease/image/131285621/original.jpg)
rgds,
Andy
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Thanks for the comment, Arend.
Nice to see the cranes from a different angle, Andy.
Back to Fairbanks, the University's power plant in cold weather. It is coal fueled, but mostly "only" releasing steam and CO2...
(http://otoien.zenfolio.com/img/s7/v154/p1720135238.jpg)
28mm f/2.8 AIS on D200.
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You shouldn't be [surprised]. Much of the core industry is based upon hydro-electric resources, which are plentiful on the Western Coast ....
This one is coal and woodchip in an energy intense process to reduce quartz (siliciumdioxide) to silicium, mainly used in the electrical industry.
I stand corrected:
This one is using hydro electrical energy to reduce quartz (siliciumdioxide) to silicium by adding coal and woodchip in an energy intense process.
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Most of these industry plants use hydropower for metallurgic processes. Coal burning is not very Norwegian. Aluminium production is huge on the Western coast. There are also ferro silica plants.
Give me the location and I'll look it up to clarify.
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Shot from
Hemne, Norway, 63.302257, 9.092715
Hemnefjord, the plant is on the other shore, north-east from the position.
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From the company's site:
"the site’s location on Hemnefjord enables WACKER to cover its electricity demand for the manufacture of silicon metal almost entirely from hydro-power"
Coal is used for chemical reduction, but the power demand is not from burning coal.
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From the company's site:
"the site’s location on Hemnefjord enables WACKER to cover its electricity demand for the manufacture of silicon metal almost entirely from hydro-power"
Coal is used for chemical reduction, but the power demand is not from burning coal.
The German description was not that clear about the energy statement. Their pictures do not help it either. I'll correct my statement above.
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Now something shot from blast furnace #5 in Landschaftspark Nord, Duisburg, Germany, which used lots of coke in it's days.
The now public park has been a steel plant in the old days.
glorious Duisburg Nord (https://flic.kr/p/DCHnMy) by lumofisk (https://www.flickr.com/photos/114702672@N04/), on Flickr
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The old D2H and an old factory area.
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A scene from Knaben Mines, southern Norway, the world's first molybdenum mining plant. The mines were shut down at the end of last century after about 100 year of production.
(https://static.foto.no/linkeddata/portfolio/images/28978_orig.jpg)
The wild tulips are a common sign in the southern parts of the country. It is not native and was introduced with ballast in the Tall Ships period (ending in the 19th Century).
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A scene from Knaben Mines, southern Norway, the world's first molybdenum mining plant. The mines were shut down at the end of last century after about 100 year of production.
(https://static.foto.no/linkeddata/portfolio/images/28978_orig.jpg)
The wild tulips are a common sign in the southern parts of the country. It is not native and was introduced with ballast in the Tall Ships period (ending in the 19th Century).
Perfect...simply perfect!
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2x 647 MW Coal-Fired Power Plant
Sual Power Station
Sual, Pangasinan, Philippines
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226-Meter High Chimney
Sual Power Station
Sual, Pangasinan, Philippines
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Marquette Michigan Ore Dock.
Cheers,
Nick
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(https://ronscubadiver.files.wordpress.com/2013/08/dsc_9579.jpg)
I can't remember if this is from Denmark or Germany.
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(https://ronscubadiver.files.wordpress.com/2015/08/dsc_7317.jpg)
This paper mill is miss-located in the beautiful Olympic Peninsula of Washington State. Sometimes wind blows the wrong way and PU.
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(https://ronscubadiver.files.wordpress.com/2012/08/dsc_1193.jpg)
This sugar mill is located on Maui. It is part of the last remaining major agricultural operation in Hawaii.
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Nick, that ore dockimage is outstanding.
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Thanks Ron. I have admired your photos for some time. Much appreciated.
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A golden oldie from the Landschaftspark, a former metal factory complex turned into an entertainment park.
Plan to go there a second time and see what 8 years and 8 cameras later will bring to the table.
(https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1430/908511575_f12bfb6b01_o.jpg)
Nikon D200 with Tokina 12-24/4, Germany 2007
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Nice thread Jakov.
Unfortunately here in Australia, getting caught taking a number of these images could possibly see one being thrown into jail by the police or beaten up by private security guards (aka rent-a-thug).
Link: http://m.inthemix.com.au/forum/showthread.php?t=153123
Many photographers here simply ignore such bans or attempted banning, which seems to reflect some of the silliness that was also experienced in the UK a few years back.
Perhaps Martin Luther King Jnr summed things up well when in his essay in "Views on Just and Unjust Laws", where he said: "one has not only a legal but a moral responsibility to obey just laws.” He also claimed, “one has a moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws.” Unjust laws in his mind were no laws at all.
Link: https://lifeexaminations.wordpress.com/2010/09/17/kings-views-on-just-and-unjust-laws/
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Sunrise by the jetty
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Moonrise over Sual Power Station
Sual, Pangasinan, Philippines
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Old container drums. . .
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Hi, Joeffrey, the first image is lovely!
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Hi, Joeffrey, the first image is lovely!
Hello! Thank you, Akira.
It was shot using my old Nikon D70.
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Joeffrey, yes, the pink colors are amazing. It just goes to show that the high iso performance and dynamic range of a certain camera are not that important in the right hands :)
There's nothing wrong with the other two photos either!
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Joeffrey, yes, the pink colors are amazing. It just goes to show that the high iso performance and dynamic range of a certain camera are not that important in the right hands :)
There's nothing wrong with the other two photos either!
Hi, and thank you Jakov.
Upon checking the original files, I found out that all the three photos are from my Nikon D70. They were shot at the minimum ISO-200.
I really like the color rendition by the Nikon D70, especially for outdoor shots with enough available light. Its weakness though starts to show up starting at ISO-800.
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(https://ronscubadiver.files.wordpress.com/2013/08/dsc_9579.jpg)
I can't remember if this is from Denmark or Germany.
It's Rostock, Germany. Stream mouth of the river Warnow, coast of the baltic sea.
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(https://c2.staticflickr.com/6/5314/13911275297_a50ede25db_o.jpg)
Bracofeed
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A golden oldie from the Landschaftspark, a former metal factory complex turned into an entertainment park.
Plan to go there a second time and see what 8 years and 8 cameras later will bring to the table.
(https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1430/908511575_f12bfb6b01_o.jpg)
Nikon D200 with Tokina 12-24/4, Germany 2007
Jan,
if you plan to go back to Landschaftspark Duisburg Nord (https://flic.kr/s/aHskuhGmmB) please drop a note.
A few us life quite close to the site and we may group up.
It has sufficient opportunities to go back there again and again.
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By the look of these pictures I will definately spend more time trying to capture some of the scenes you bring forward in this thread. So much interesting to see :)
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Open pit brown coal mining from 2008:
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Love the photogenic qualities of the first one Alaun, but not the outcome of it ;)
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I agree with Børge ;)
Great image Alaun!
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I remember watching a TV program documenting this humongous excavator crossing an arterial road while I lived in Germany in the early 80s. It was overwhelming and entertaining! Nice to see the monster again here in its overwhelming environment.
Thanks, Werner, for sharing!
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Wow! Lots of great photos!
Keep them coming.
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Along the same lines, historic gold mining dredge at Chatanika north of Fairbanks, Alaska. This shows the tail end and the channel it dug out through the landscape. The dredge was destroyed by a fire in 2013.
(http://otoien.zenfolio.com/img/s12/v174/p1867554637.jpg)
(Old slide scan, 20mm f/2.8 on Nikon F4, probably Fuji Velvia.)
Front end of the rig.
(http://otoien.zenfolio.com/img/s4/v11/p1824852425.jpg)
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Courageous and highly skilled linemen doing a maintenance on high-voltage lines
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Øivind, very interesting machinery, a quite landcape altering process one would think.
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Øivind, are you sure there's no gold left :)
The machine looks impressive!
Geoffrey those guts really are brave! I hope they are paid well!
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Impressive images in this thread
The industrial sites I have easily accessible would need for me to stand on roads with speeding cars, while at times they do look interesting I never got enough motivation to go shoot them
The industrial site that was turned into a park looks absolutely fantastic.
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Øivind, are you sure there's no gold left :)
The machine looks impressive!
Thanks for commenting Thomas and Jakov.
Yes dimensions of the dredge were even more impressive than the images indicate, quite a monster. At the time one could walk inside and explore. Unfortunately I do not have scans of any of those images at this time and I recall some problems with low light levels.
Jakov, sure there is lots of gold left. Fort Knox is a large gold mining company just north of Fairbanks, http://www.paulcolor.com/index.php#mi=2&pt=1&pi=10000&s=1&p=0&a=0&at=0
(http://www.paulcolor.com/index.php#mi=2&pt=1&pi=10000&s=1&p=0&a=0&at=0)There are several stores in Fairbanks specializing in selling equipment for small scale gold mining, like wet suits etc. (for panning in steams). As in the old days the ones getting "rich" on that are the suppliers of equipment, so it is called "recreational gold mining".
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Industrial sites needn't be crammed with smoke stacks ....
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(https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1664/24411294034_a4edfc777a_o.jpg)
recycle
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Hoek van Holland seen from Scheveningen :)
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Hoek van Holland seen from Scheveningen :)
Wow, some serious drama and light going on there!!!
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Thanks JA!
We should do some spectacular sunsets in Scheveningen when it warms up ;)
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Why are the benches void of people :)
D200 IR + 85/1.4
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Post-apocalyptic!
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No Worries about the Future
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new and old - Copenhagen as seen from Flakfortet
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Sunset at Bangui Windfarm
Bangui, Ilocos Norte, Philippines
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That is a seriously nice presentation of windmills ....
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That is a seriously nice presentation of windmills ....
Thank you Sir Bjørn.
The rotation of the blades is not that fast.
I have to slow down the shutterspeed to at least half of a second to show movement.
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Effective and impressive. Reminds me in a way of those old Dutch windmills.
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Thomas and Joeffrey these are impressive!
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Windmills and power pylons are favourite subjects of mine.
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I couldn't agree more :) From Montenegro to Iceland :)
Stunning image Bjørn!
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Another windmill, in IR this time.
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One of the many classic power pylon studies. What would the Norwegian nature be without the power grid criss-crossing the countryside?
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Sir Bjørn, Sir Jakov,
These are truly wonderful photos!
Please share some more.
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When I first saw this motif, I slammed the brakes so hard my little red car nearly swerved off the road ... The late winter evening's pale pinkish colours added to the mood as well.
(50-300 mm f/4.5 ED Nikkor)
Home, Sweet Home
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Morongo Valley, California, has plenty of windmills to play with for the enthusiastic industrial photographer.
(NB: the colours of this photo suffered badly when converted to sRGB. So blame the lousy common denominator on the web ...)
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Bjørn, spectacular!
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Very impressive.
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Looks like Chrisoto's installation!
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One of the many classic power pylon studies. What would the Norwegian nature be without the power grid criss-crossing the countryside?
Are those Trolltindene in the background?
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Are those Trolltindene in the background?
That is correct. Trolltindene and Trollveggen as backdrop. This is seen from Istind, on the other side of Rauma valley.
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Not easy to access Istind in the spring as the road usually isn't cleared of snow. This time I was lucky and could get all the way up to the narrow ledge between Romsdalshorn and Istind, to allow an unfettered view.
I did a lot of "character" studies on the mighty power grid there. The scenic setting is phenomenal. One simply got to love the power structures here.
(For those unfamiliar with glacial impact: This is what a mighty ice sheet several km thick can do to the underlying terrain, carving out the most unbelievable shapes. And no, the impact isn't the pylons :D)
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Must have been a pretty long lens.
The rock face Trollveggen left me with a lasting impression. I'm used to seeing big rock faces, but that one was making me feel dizzy. I camped right below the face at Trollveggen campground in the Summer of 2013 :). Once I have to peek down that rock face, if I'm not mistaken there is a trail starting from below Trollstigen (lots of trolls there apparently) that leads up to the wall.
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The images were taken with the 200-400/4 Nikkor ED.
People jump from the top and arrive to the jagged crest by the trails from the "backcountry". The rock wall is far too steep and dangerous to scale unless you are a highly experienced mountaineer or just raving mad. Every year someone dies here. The nature is harsh and unforgiving.
Trollstigen is in another valley.
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The images were taken with the 200-400/4 Nikkor ED.
People jump from the top and arrive to the jagged crest by the trails from the "backcountry". The rock wall is far too steep and dangerous to scale unless you are a highly experienced mountaineer or just raving mad. Every year someone dies here. The nature is harsh and unforgiving.
Trollstigen is in another valley.
I have heard the stories and seen videos of basejumpers. But my understanding was that it is now forbidden to do basejumping there, apparently it is hard to predict the winds there and as a result many have died. This won't stop anyone from doing it of course.
Yes, I meant reaching the crest from the other, less steep side, which I think could be within the valley of the Trollstigen road. Climbing the wall is a different topic for sure, as it is one of the longest uninterrupted vertical walls in the world (about 1200m of wall).
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Yes, it is possible to arrive by trails from Isterdalen, the neighbouring valley that ends in the 700 m high rock face called Trollstigen and up into which the main road winds. I spotted two different routes, one short but massive changes in elevation to overcome, the other much longer, but as you here start on an adjacent mountain plateau the terrain is easier.
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Danish windmills in Øresund the straits between Denmark and Sweden.
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'Blue hour' Nordic light and windmills.
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Estonia has learned from the Norwegians and understands the natural location of windmills is in the middle of a Nature Preserve.
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I spent days fighting windmill construction in roadless wilderness areas in trøndelag and here are you making them monuments of ultimate enginering. Shame on you for making them appealing :)
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Sorry Børge - I'm not always politically correct in my photographic portrayal of Nature ... I happen to like the visible traces of Man.
Our Dutch friends have a direct approach: line 'em up, connect to the National Grid, press 'Start'.
Dutch windmills in Friesland. The land area here itself is reclaimed from the sea, so why not use it for something of value?
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Fantastic images! Have nothing agains windmills, but I feel they are more connected with urbanized areas than roadless mountain tops. Images that make an impact and create debate are something we should all strive for.
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The Czechs have learned where to place their windmills as well. From the Jesinky Range at the border between Czech Republic and Poland.
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Somehow, the Norwegian approach seems more ham-fisted when the mills cannot be put inside a Nature Preserve. We need to do this more brash and boldly.
From Lista, southern Norway.
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Wind generators near the grave of my late father. Shot seven years ago.
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The image quality in this whole thread is simply outstanding! I'm very impressed ;)
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(https://ronscubadiver.files.wordpress.com/2016/03/dsc_18241.jpg)
Coffee Processing Plant, Houston, TX, 2016
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Indjija of all places :)
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Power grids are in the vogue apparently. Here is a contribution done with Nikon D3S and the Reflex-Nikkor 1000 mm f/11 lens. Shooting across a valley on a hot spring day ensures the maximum of heat waves and air turbulence and the minimum of depth of field. Like that lens had the latter in the first place ...
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(https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1513/25276864901_2dbce5892f_b.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/EvCxix)
Zeche Zollverein in Essen, Germany. You can compare it with the Lanfschaftspark in Dusiburg. I did many other shots with Thomas three weeks ago. We have to come back later: It was quiet cold... ;)
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To stay into electric power generation.
By coal
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/9/8012/6972799270_f0e8d09d7c_b.jpg)
By wind
(https://c2.staticflickr.com/8/7235/6953570880_eed63ce106_b.jpg)
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Arend, I like the blurry turbines :)
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Power grid maintenance.
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Very pleasing white on black, Ron!
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Bjørn, you have a couple of black corners on the last shot you need to fill or crop away.
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A scanned slide .... Lots of black corners back then.
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Copenhagen´s face to Øresund (east)
/Eric
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A cloudy sunrise
Sual Power Station
Sual, Pangasinan, Philippines
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Beautiful sunsets.
Tilburg is also surrounded by Power grid cables. 10km away, the Interpolis tower can be seen.
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North harbour (Nordhavn) Copenhagen
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(https://c1.staticflickr.com/1/443/30958324423_43c21edbd2_o.jpg)
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Colour-coded feeding pipelines to an pharmaceutical reactor.
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Any problems here?
(http://otoien.zenfolio.com/img/s6/v135/p2147933500.jpg)
(Operating theater of a hospital under construction.)
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(https://c1.staticflickr.com/1/555/30937713414_973ea799c7_o.jpg)
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(https://c1.staticflickr.com/1/305/31375330890_3c901cfaf2_o.jpg)
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old cooling tower
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This is the face of Grand Coulee Dam in Washington. It has not been converted to B&W, by the way.
D800, AF-S 70-200/2.8 VR, 1/180s, f/6.7, ISO 100.
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That's a cool shot!
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Thank you, Jorgen! (Excuse my ignorance, but how do you make the "o" with the slash through it? I'd like to spell you name correctly.)
There are a lot of neat things to photograph in the general area of Grand Coulee Dam. Well worth exploring.
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For the 'æ', 'ø','å' or any other "special" (sic) characters: Just copy-paste. There is also key sequences (different on Windows and Mac) but most of these assume you use a numeric pad on the keyboard I think.
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On the macbook you can simply hold down the o key and list options will appear.
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I know others likely feel different, but I'm 100% okay with my name being spelled with an o. No need to spend the extra effort.
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On the macbook you can simply hold down the o key and list options will appear.
Charlie,
Good one. Thank you.
Sam
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How acceptable to Scandanavian people is it to (for example) substitute "oe" for "ø"?
Does the use of "oe" for "ø" come across as lazy, or sloppy, or lacking of grace/goodwill etc to a Scandanavian when they see such a character substitution in their name?
I use MS Windows and usually employ the cut and paste method, except for MS Word that allows you to insert special characters directly into the text.
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Pipe bending
(https://c2.staticflickr.com/4/3743/33045628435_0ab8e8abdc_h_d.jpg)
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Power distribution + the color of the sky
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/3/2141/32154044094_ca80242b84_h_d.jpg)
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How acceptable to Scandanavian people is it to (for example) substitute "oe" for "ø"?
Does the use of "oe" for "ø" come across as lazy, or sloppy, or lacking of grace/goodwill etc to a Scandanavian when they see such a character substitution in their name?
I use MS Windows and usually employ the cut and paste method, except for MS Word that allows you to insert special characters directly into the text.
I have no data to back it up, but I think most people are pretty relaxed about it. Side story: The city I live in is Aarhus. They changed the name a few years back from Århus to Aarhus to become more international. Not much later they decided to name a new part of the city at the harbour "Aarhus Ø" ::) ;D
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Here are afew more from Landschaftspark Nord in Duisburg, Germany. I noticed this location has been photographed and discussed here, and I thought I posted these, but could not find them in this thread
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/8/7178/26692333770_93562c6052_b.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/GEHbTd)DSC_9199-Edit (https://flic.kr/p/GEHbTd) by b j (https://www.flickr.com/photos/132836932@N03/), on Flickr
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/8/7421/26965914375_590a0eca78_b.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/H5TmSc)DSC_9133-Edit (https://flic.kr/p/H5TmSc) by b j (https://www.flickr.com/photos/132836932@N03/), on Flickr
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/8/7232/26871755642_be8c39ff10_b.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/GWyLKL)DSC_9123-Edit (https://flic.kr/p/GWyLKL) by b j (https://www.flickr.com/photos/132836932@N03/), on Flickr
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/8/7774/26692488000_689e6cd786_b.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/GEHYJm)DSC_9118-Edit (https://flic.kr/p/GEHYJm) by b j (https://www.flickr.com/photos/132836932@N03/), on Flickr
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/8/7214/26926157306_c0c1688c8e_b.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/H2nAtu)DSC_9201-Edit (https://flic.kr/p/H2nAtu) by b j (https://www.flickr.com/photos/132836932@N03/), on Flickr
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/8/7169/26685181560_0e9e294c0f_b.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/GE5wMf)DSC_9212-Edit (https://flic.kr/p/GE5wMf) by b j (https://www.flickr.com/photos/132836932@N03/), on Flickr
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Vemork, the hydroelectric power plant that is known for the heavy water sabotage under the second world war.
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/4/3715/32777480823_cde6a998c0_o.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/RWra6H)
Vemork (https://flic.kr/p/RWra6H) by Asle Feten (https://www.flickr.com/photos/afoton/), on Flickr
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power grid in my backyard
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I don't know what it is about industrial images, but I really enjoy most of them. 8)
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The large area around the station in Shibuya, Tokyo, is under construction. D750, AF-S1.8G, 5-stitch horizontal and 4-stitch vertical panos respectively.
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Nice image Asle.
I have only just finished watching the TV series entitled "The Heavy Water War", that features the attacks on this plant. Apparently it was still producing heavy water (D2O) into the 1980s.
Vemork, the hydroelectric power plant that is known for the heavy water sabotage under the second world war.
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Industrial scene (found whilst looking for something completely different ... never trust content searching !!)
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Windmills to feed power to the people.
d500, 70-300mm vr
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Fascinating IR vision of the topography. The rows of houses were never more interesting!
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Thank you Keith. For full disclosure, the image is visible light with a preset I use for IR converted cameras. Sometimes it works...
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4-3-2-1...
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Hans_S, did you buy a ticket for the SpaceX :)
I completely forgot about this thread, thanks for reminding me.
Amazing images throughout!
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I wish Jakov, I wish! If I did have a seat I would prefer it to be at the pointy end...and on something of more recent technology than this old Saturn V :)
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Disused steelworks, Belval.
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Very nicely rendered, super pp
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Very nicely rendered, super pp
Agree...Nice one, Viv. The sharpening (on the regular, embedded,non-enlarged image) shows amazing detail on my standard 800x1280 laptop display.
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Abandon places
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Abandoned people! -Guatemala City Sony A6000 at arms length out of car window.
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Han_S, disposing of humans in garbage trucks, well done Guatemala :)