via flickr.com
I took this time exposure from a streetcar platform in the street. Just a couple blocks from Union Square.
Friday, April 30, 2010
Sunday, April 25, 2010
San Francisco Public Railway
via flickr.com
These trams run all over San Francisco. This is an older one that runs along the Embarcadero out to Fisherman's Wharf. The system has many historic streetcars from around the USA and even beyond.
Saturday, April 24, 2010
Pier 45
via flickr.com
Crab traps await their next deployment at sunset on Pier 45 in San Francisco. the Transamerica Pyramid is in the background.
Pier 45
via flickr.com
Crab traps await their next deployment at sunset on Pier 45 in San Francisco. the Transamerica Pyramid is in the background.
Friday, April 23, 2010
Union Square SE
via flickr.com
One of the views from my hotel room overlooking Union Square in San Francisco.
Three shot HDR tonemapped in Photomatix.
Monday, April 19, 2010
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Roof
via flickr.com
This squat sculptural building sits among the skyscrapers in San Francisco's downtown.
Wednesday, April 14, 2010
Journey Into Color
via flickr.com
A group approaches water's edge in my imagination...flood filter and some color enhancements...playing again.
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
From Over the Bay
via flickr.com
Landing in Vancouver we pass over English Bay, which gives is a nice view of the West End.
Monday, April 12, 2010
Clear Destination
via flickr.com
The next in my Skytrain series. Approaching the end of the above ground section, heading into the downtown underground section.
Saturday, April 10, 2010
Granma mouth brand chili branched ftw
Sent from my iPhone so please accept my apologies for brevity or typos.
Friday, April 9, 2010
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
Monday, April 5, 2010
Pomello
via flickr.com
PUMMELO, POMELLO, (SHADDOCK)
Pomello or pummelo, sometimes also called the shaddock, after an English sea captain who introduced them to the West Indies (Barbados).
Also French 'pamplemousse,' Spanish 'pampelmus,' Thai 'som-o,' and Japanese 'butan' or 'zabon.'
Largest of the citrus family, the pummelo, native to Malaysia, is believed to be an ancestor of the grapefruit. They are a giant citrus fruit that can reach 10-11 inches in diameter, with a firm flesh and less juice than a grapefruit.
They were brought to the West Indies in the 17th century, and are popular there as well as in Southeast Asia, especially in Thailand. They are cultivated in India, the Middle East, China, Jamaica, Florida, and California. Several new subtropical varieties have been developed in California.
As with other citrus fruits they are high in vitamin C and low in calories. The are also a good source of potassium. Generally they are yellow, round to pear shaped, 8 inches to as large as a basketball, with a thick layer of peel and pith. Flesh can range from lemon yellow to deep red, and they can be honey sweet or lemon tart and may be enormously seedy to seedless.
This is a full frame 3:2 of the center of a slice, backlit by a LED flashlight.
Saturday, April 3, 2010
Pounding
via flickr.com
The waves were very high today down at the Victoria Breakwater. High winds were whipping up all kinds of mayhem around out city, including a big tree blown down in our backyard.
To get a sense of scale of this image look at the larger size and check out the tiny figure standing facing the waves on the face of the wall.
Pounding
via flickr.com
The waves were very high today down at the Victoria Breakwater. High winds were whipping up all kinds of mayhem around out city, including a big tree blown down in our backyard.
To get a sense of scale of this image look at the larger size and check out the tiny figure standing facing the waves on the face of the wall.
Pounding
via flickr.com
The waves were very high today down at the Victoria Breakwater. High winds were whipping up all kinds of mayhem around out city, including a big tree blown down in our backyard.
To get a sense of scale of this image look at the larger size and check out the tiny figure standing facing the waves on the face of the wall.
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