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FAMILY TABLE: Tasty vegetables share holiday table spotlight
Holiday fare doesn't have to be fattening
Whenever family visits, it's a good time to gather around the table to enjoy food and company. Somehow, at least in our part of the world, November seems to jump-start visiting season. Our month started off with a visit from my niece-in-law Julie, who came all the way from California.
Even though we got to see her for only one evening, she and her family cooked up a feast in Grandma Michalewicz's kitchen. Her dad, a definite meat-eater, took care of the steaks and chicken. Julie, who is now vegan, did the vegetables.
She made several dishes — from a broccoli slaw to two different roasted vegetables, plus cooked mixed squash. Each dish had different seasoning and popped with flavor. Each bite was sublime and I ate every single bit of my vegetables. Julie needs to visit more often!
She got me thinking about holiday sides. So many of them, even the vegetable-based ones, are rich and often include ingredients like heavy cream, butter and sugar. I'm thinking of some sweet potato casseroles with marshmallows, green beans wrapped in bacon and cheesy broccoli casserole. Why not go for lighter sides with less fat and calories, but still full of taste?
So, inspired by Julie, I went on the hunt for interesting vegetable sides and here are some of the recipes I found. Happy Eating!
Roasted Brussels Sprouts with Apple
Serves 2.
Note from Rashda: Feel free to substitute. If you don't like Brussels sprouts, replace with broccoli or cauliflower florets. You want more color? Toss in some dried cranberries. Don't like the apples suggested, replace with your favorite. Also, I added in the onion.
1/2 cup diced Fuji or Honey Crisp apple
8 ounces Brussels sprouts, trimmed and quartered
¼ cup sliced sweet onion
2 tablespoons apple cider
2 teaspoons olive oil or melted butter
1 teaspoon minced fresh thyme
¼ teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 Preheat oven to 375.
2 Combine apple, Brussels sprouts and onion in an 11 x 7inch baking dish. Add apple cider, olive oil, minced fresh thyme, salt, and freshly ground black pepper; toss well.
3 Bake at 375 for 30 minutes or until sprouts are tender.
Roasted Garlic Lemon Broccoli
I always up the garlic and add lemon zest and red pepper flakes for an extra boost in flavor.
16 ounces broccoli florets
2-3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
1 teaspoon sea salt
1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper
2 clove garlic, minced
1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes (optional)
2 teaspoons lemon zest (reserved)
1-2 tablespoons lemon juice (depends on how tart you like it)
- Garnish: chopped parsley, grated Parmesan cheese (optional)
1 Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C).
2 In a large bowl, toss broccoli florets with the extra virgin olive oil, sea salt, pepper, garlic and red pepper flakes. Spread the broccoli out in an even layer on a baking sheet.
3 Bake in the preheated oven until florets are tender enough to pierce the stems with a fork, 15 to 20 minutes or longer if neede. Remove and transfer to a serving platter.
4 Toss with lemon juice, then sprinkle zest & other garnish over the broccoli before serving for a refreshing, tangy finish.
Recipe adapted from allrecipes.com.
Green Beans with Mustard dressing
Again feel free to adjust the mustard, lemon juice and vinegar to suit your tastes.
4 to 6 servings
1 pound green beans, trimmed
1 teaspoon dried rosemary
½ teaspoon dried thyme
½ teaspoon dried dill
1 tablespoon minced shallot
1 large clove of garlic, minced
1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar
1 teaspoon whole-grain mustard
- Salt and pepper to taste
1 Steam or microwave green beans until crisp tender and still a beautiful green. Move them to your serving dish.
2 Whisk the ingredients for your dressing (rosemary through pepper)
3 Drizzle the dressing over the beans and toss together. Serve warm.
Recipe adapted from Eating Well.
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text:
Long Exposure Photography: 15 Stunning Examples
Long exposure photography is something that has the potential to create some amazing results. We've written on the topic numerous times (see links below) in our archives but to whet your appetite – here's some great long exposure images.
DISCOVER how to take these kinds of Long Exposure Images:
- 8 TIps for Long Exposure Photography
- Slow Shutter Shoot Out – 3 Slow Shutter Speed Techinques
- How to Shoot Light Trails
- A Beginners Guide to Capturing Motion in Your Photography
- How to Capture Motion Blur in Photography
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Some older comments
August 9, 2013 11:25 am
I agree with everybody...the photographs really are awesome. But, I do have a question...since the lens stop was not mentioned....... do you shoot with the lens wide open ??
August 8, 2013 06:05 pm
I never publish commentary, but I read through several responses here at Long Exposure
Photography: 15 Stunning Examples but had a couple of requests for you
if you do not mind. Might it be just me or do quite a few of the above replies appear as if they're provided by brain dead people? And, in case you are posting on some various blogs, I'd like
to keep up with you. Might you put up a short list of your current social media sites including linkedin information, Facebook page or twitter feed? -
August 8, 2013 05:01 am
I love the content on this site, but the ad that moves every time I scroll the page on my iPad is so distracting that I just gave up trying to peruse these Images. :-(
July 31, 2013 02:07 pm
Great pics! I want to shoot a star sky. Want to know, do I need to use a special filter with the lense, and a shutter-speed?
June 25, 2013 09:58 pm
hi Darren. these tips are wonderful but I never know witch lens I should use am very new in these kind of photography. Can you tell me witch lens I need or adapter, my lens are canon 18-55mm 700d
thank you, very much Maria.
May 31, 2013 11:25 pm
I really love the Lighthouse and the trees. All of them are wonderful. Can't wait to read more about how you do this!
May 31, 2013 11:12 pm
Thanks for the link to the Lighthouse explanation. I couldn't believe that was a long exposure since I once tried to do something similar (unsuccessfully of course). His explanation cleared it up. It is an absolutely stunning shot. Thanks for all of them.
May 20, 2013 03:16 pm
All are great shots. Got me eager to go out in the night and try. Thanks a lot.
May 14, 2013 03:36 am
Congratulations to Darren and all other Master Photographers ! These images are fantastic !!
May 9, 2013 11:09 pm
Absolutely stunning photography! As one of the comments inquired about the kind of camera used, I am using a kodak z650 that can be converted to the manual f-stops if I choose instead of the auto. For the "long exposure" shots, the explanation was to set the camera at "BULB." On my camera what would that be or would I just open the flash & use the timer at about 20 seconds on a tripod? I am just trying to learn the "other than automatic" world of my camera & find it very fasinating. Thank you for your time and assistance. Much appreciated.
May 1, 2013 09:55 am
amazing! i hope i can replicate how these are created
April 16, 2013 06:11 am
I am now inspired to get out and make photographs I never tried before. It would have helped to have known the ISO or ASA used for those photographs.
April 1, 2013 10:41 pm
Lot of ideas for our camera.
March 8, 2013 04:02 pm
these pics were awsum...my dream clicks...i will work as harder as i can to click in d same pattern....
January 22, 2013 04:07 am
Very impressive shots... tons of thanks for sharing. This is so inspiring for us beginners. c",)
November 18, 2012 10:28 am
Really stunning and magnificient pictures taken with long exposure shooting. My questions: 1)best time to take, aperature guide, ideal focal sense? thanks .
October 29, 2012 04:15 pm
They are really stunning! It's amazing, I can't believe as an amateur can make such beautiful shots - but with this guidance I am sure I will be able to make it! Thank you!
October 14, 2012 07:04 pm
I don't even know how I ended up right here, however I assumed this put up was great. I do not understand who you're but certainly you're going to a well-known blogger for those who aren't already. Cheers!
August 21, 2012 04:25 am
Many thanks for the nice explanation.
July 28, 2012 01:42 am
Nice blog post about Long Exposure Photography: 15 Stunning Examples. I appreciate you taking the time to write about this wonderful and insightful topic. Have a nice day and when you have time, check out my blog about IMEI Check!
May 16, 2012 02:44 pm
Wow, Wow and more WOWs! I am very new in photography and seeing these shots make me wonder if I will ever be able to compose something like these in my lifetime. Beeeeaaaauuuutiful and captivating shots! Thanks for the view.
May 1, 2012 10:57 pm
Wow Darren, there's 'stunning' and "stunning"......and these are '"dam stunning'". Many thanks for sharing. Darryl
April 25, 2012 05:34 am
These are beautiful ! great shot . please send photography details,i like it this work.
April 23, 2012 08:29 pm
Interesting effect of using long exposure http://vimeo.com/40398430
April 18, 2012 03:49 am
Fascinating !!
April 4, 2012 09:46 pm
This is certainly many of these a fantastic contraption who you might be rendering and also deliver it again away for the purpose of free. I just really like looking at sites who understand typically the value from giving some quality resource for the purpose of zero cost. It's typically the older what exactly around is available close to regular ..
March 28, 2012 07:18 pm
For long exposures you simply turn your exposure time to "BULB" on a digital camera and then press the button that takes the picture. The shutter will remain open until you press the button again. You can take a picture with an exposure time as long as you wish. Simply use a tripod so the camera doesn't move. Most use a remote to open and close the shutter. I have done many long exposures some 10-12 minutes. It's very easy. -
March 25, 2012 05:57 pm
These are really stunning, I am also trying something like this. Here is one of mine.
Street at night -
March 22, 2012 09:07 am
It looks much better.
March 15, 2012 11:43 pm
I kept seeing the time exposures with 100, 200+ second exposure time. Still scratching my head. Is it possible? How? May be I have to take a class in digital picture taking to learn the tricks.
March 15, 2012 08:26 am
Stunning long exposure's, congrats to the photog's!
February 29, 2012 10:13 pm
Inspiring and fantastic photos thanks for sharing
January 17, 2012 04:17 pm
Is there a camera around $100-$500 that I can take beautiful pictures with and still capture the depth, lightness and darkness in the pictures? If so, what is the brand called and how much does it run? Thanks all. Novice photographer here. Not taking photography as in having a job but just having fun.
January 10, 2012 10:52 pm
Need to learn/understand the technical data on those pictures exposed at hundreds of seconds, 600+ one of them, many 100+ seconds of exposure.
January 10, 2012 03:24 am
Even i discovered this option recently. It is really beautiful.
January 5, 2012 03:41 pm
Just shows,doesn't it.All you have to do is get out there and try to emulate these shots.You'd be surprised what you can do if you try!!!
December 21, 2011 04:05 am
Beautiful images. Simply stunning.
December 20, 2011 04:13 pm
AWESOMEEEEEEEE...........!! is the only word for these shots, just mind blowing.
December 8, 2011 10:11 pm
Still, don't notice anyone "explaining" why some of these shots were exposed at 100+ seconds exposure time. I know a little about photography, from the print film days. How were they done? This is what I don't understand about digital photography, I thought.
December 6, 2011 09:48 am
I love night pictures. And all these photographs are just amazing!! When I was young I used to shoot the red lights of the cars.
December 2, 2011 10:52 pm
Nice Photography. Thanks For Sharing...!!!
Some Photography stuff of my own at http://websmine.com/design/photography/55-examples-of-breathtaking-aerial-photography/ -
December 2, 2011 02:26 am
Out of this world!!!
November 28, 2011 11:04 am
November 15, 2011 01:21 am
Everything is noticeably light. sometimes as a beautiful, light noticeably.
November 3, 2011 10:14 pm
Some of these pictures had 100's seconds given as exposure time. How so? Example - the Sarah Heinrichs pictures of an amusement park area shows people, though blurred, still standing and recognizeable. They were almost motionless for 20 seconds like that and the pictured image of them are still recognizeable? What ISO? Someone enlighten us, please.
November 1, 2011 09:08 pm
Amazing Photographs, I love especially the Carnival Photo....very inspiring, thank you!
October 19, 2011 08:45 pm
Thanks for sharing this link, but unfortunately it seems to be offline... Does anybody have a mirror or another source? Please answer to my post if you do.
October 5, 2011 09:10 am
Those photographs are beautiful i hope some day i can take the same.
September 24, 2011 11:01 am
Fantastic photography.......good to know how long some exposures took. I'm definitely going to take my shot at it.
September 22, 2011 08:08 am
I simply LOVE these pictures. especially the one of the forest! simply beautiful! thanks for sharing!
September 10, 2011 07:37 pm
beautiful Photography Like thanks
September 1, 2011 04:47 pm
Man, I wish I could take beautiful long exposure pictures, I have alot to learn.
August 25, 2011 05:09 pm
MumbleyJoe and the waterfall one as well. Very impressive..
August 24, 2011 05:25 pm
Long Exposure Photography is something that can take your breath away when you get it right
August 23, 2011 09:45 pm
I'd like to learn, how to take a shot with 114 seconds exposure time.....
August 15, 2011 05:57 pm
My attempt at prolonged exposure . http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=242834679083843&set=a.242834592417185.66801.122609814439664&type=1&theater
also on http://www.kumbkarni.com/landscapes . Eager to know your comments fellow enthusiasts :)
July 28, 2011 07:18 pm
Wow!!! I Love all the Pictures!!! it's really inspired me to practice on long exposure and try to create something that great
July 27, 2011 02:55 am
Wow, playing with exposure can really make a difference. these are some amazing photographs.
July 21, 2011 10:04 pm
Klima Servisi...
Thank you very much
July 1, 2011 06:35 pm
Nice examples of Long Exposure ...
July 1, 2011 06:25 pm
Amazing shots!
June 30, 2011 09:11 am
Going by the amount of responses to this article I would hazard a guess that I am not alone in saying that these are inspirational photographs and anyone can come close to matching these images should be very proud!!
June 29, 2011 07:12 pm
just loving that lighthouse shot....
June 29, 2011 01:32 pm
The lighthouse is amazing. In fact they all are. Unreal what exposure can do. Thanks Darren.
June 29, 2011 10:22 am
Great shots! I was just wondering. How would you go about compositing images? Through Photoshop? Thanks!
June 28, 2011 08:06 pm
What aperture should be use for long exposures?
June 28, 2011 05:54 am
I like the light house and Paulo Brandão tree in the snow shots. They are awesome.
June 20, 2011 04:47 pm
Wow I like the stone with lightning. you are a photoshop master.
May 25, 2011 12:52 am
I really like the lighthouse and Zero Gravity shots ... they xtra cool.
May 18, 2011 08:54 pm
WOW!!!! These are amazing shots......Thanks for sharing.....
BTY how to click this kind of shots with high end POS cameras? -
May 12, 2011 12:36 pm
Amazing pictures. I love the bridge pics by MumbleyJoe and the waterfall one as well. Very impressive!
April 28, 2011 06:51 pm
I love them all...but if I had to choose a favourite it would have to be the one in the woods:)
April 23, 2011 08:48 am
Love this images, hte lighthouse one is just amazing!
@SeanJC -
March 30, 2011 07:56 am
These pictures are impressive - a beautiful thing is that there is nothing unnatural. That is the nature captured in a long exposure. The results prove to be very surprising. And so it always is. Really beautiful photos. Amazing work.
March 24, 2011 10:32 pm
waowww :) Amazing work. Keep it up. thank you
February 28, 2011 08:52 am
Amazing pictures. I love the bridge pics by MumbleyJoe and the waterfall one as well. Very impressive!
February 14, 2011 05:31 am
Sorry for the huge review, but I'm really loving the new toys, and. hope this, as well as the excellent reviews some other people have written, will help you decide if it's the right choice for you.
February 11, 2011 03:48 am
Love the image by Paulo Brandão.. Amazing stuff...
February 2, 2011 10:45 pm
Amazing work. Keep it up. Saves a few of the images for my laptop backgrounds :)
January 25, 2011 12:12 pm
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January 19, 2011 06:23 am
thank you amazing
January 19, 2011 06:14 am
Extraordinary Piece of writing, may very well being reading this journal recent period but right this moment that i used your time to say thanks for its important information are going to be showing with us.
January 15, 2011 08:12 pm
I am surprised the moon didn't move during the 20 seconds of exposure (in the Golden Gate pic). I usually end up with an oval shaped moon in long exposure, due to the movement of the moon.
Would like a reply.
Ash -
January 3, 2011 08:38 am
These are amazing. I'd love to try and shoot longer exposure photos like more than an hour but too bad my Sony NEX5 can handle only up to 30s.
December 28, 2010 01:17 pm
I have always wanted to do this and I am curious to know how they successfully did it in picture 4 since it doesn't look very dark and I'm under the impression that you have to do it in a dark area.
November 26, 2010 04:47 pm
Wow, stunning pictures, the best I've ever seen so far. The lights are just perfect. Can I do this with the SLR Nikon D40?
November 24, 2010 11:49 pm
can i do these with my nikon l110 camera
November 14, 2010 08:47 am
How I love long exposure photography. Just beautiful!
November 11, 2010 05:02 am
Wow this is for sure a great inspiration and makes me want to grab my camera and get out there. Thanks for sharing these awesome shots.
best regards
Zuska -
November 8, 2010 11:10 am
Wow, that lighthouse shot is spectacular!
November 8, 2010 08:15 am
Ready to go out early this evening and do about a 60 minute exposure to see how well I can capture some stars.
October 28, 2010 12:24 am
I always wanted to take pictures like that, I will do my efforts to buy a good camera, if somebody can recomend a good one appretiate it. thanks
October 21, 2010 09:53 pm
The image by Dave Smith looks like building is on fire! Excellent
October 18, 2010 05:24 pm
one i took in dubai recently
nice work everyone
October 14, 2010 07:11 pm
Amazing photos!Quiet interesting and attracted.
September 21, 2010 09:02 am
LOVE the trees and the snow and the lighthouse. Favorites!
September 20, 2010 11:39 am
Some absolutely gorgeous images. Makes me want to pull out the bulb and stop shooting 1/1000 sports images and start shooting 20 second exposures.
September 14, 2010 11:34 pm
hey fellow photographers, hope all is well.
could any one be informed of someone selling a used 5d mark II.
am interested in buying it.please let me know if any one is.
otherwise those are pretty shots taken. -
September 4, 2010 02:43 am
The image of the forest at night is impressive. Love it :)
August 22, 2010 12:59 pm
The Niagara Falls one looks like a painting.
August 19, 2010 01:41 am
Super nice pictures....but how can u get such perfect ones without any trace of noise?? I guess photoshop has walked over them....I've tried with my Fuji Finepix S1000 that of course is not too sofisticated, but there is always noise...even with ISO 100....I just don't get it...what should I do??......beautiful anyways.
August 18, 2010 11:36 pm
Great work. Love your work.. cheers :)
August 12, 2010 06:52 am
What a great set. Maybe you could cover the best black and white and have....mine! ;-)
June 23, 2010 04:59 pm
Avoid noise and long exposures using three or four photos taken on
a tripod with normal exposures i.e. of a creek etc
and explore the technique described at.
It's all good fun. -
June 21, 2010 03:47 pm
Fabulous work. I am a great fan of long exposure work and this is very motivating. Thanx a lot
June 18, 2010 03:28 am
Most of the long exposure shots I take (> 10 min) are botched because of high noise levels (night sky and star trails). I believe most of the shots posted above have been post-processed to remove noise. It would be great if someone posted tips/links on noise elimination techniques.
June 12, 2010 08:53 pm
i am a student ,Photography is one of my subjects
i am really very pasionate about PHOTOGRAPHY
& from here i am really learning alot of new & amaazing aspects of photography
thank u so much
i really wish,in future i am going 2b a gr8 photographer 2 :) -
June 8, 2010 09:19 pm
Wow - I have never seen such cool looking photos. I have tried long exposure on my Nikon D40X and got what I thought were good results but nothing even close to the ones here!
The lighthouse one is amazing - it looks computer generated because it looks so 'impossible' looking.
June 2, 2010 05:07 pm
very nice
can u explane me this effect...?
how will come in slr camera
very nice dear
keep it up -
May 13, 2010 05:23 am
i really like night shots especially long exposure photos.. here there some of my works..
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mustafakhayat/4505124912/ -
May 8, 2010 04:25 am
Amazing Photos! I think I like the lighthouse one the best. Thanks for sharing!
April 30, 2010 02:03 am
Stunning images. The lighthouse shot is just awesome. I wonder how much the Long Exp Noise Reduction impacts the final images?
April 27, 2010 12:56 pm
Those photos are just amazing image by Paulo Brandão is my favorite, Thank you for sharing Marios
April 26, 2010 10:19 pm
Wow man these are simply amazing, i love photography as a hobby. I run a great site GO-Share photography, photo albums and slideshow community. I'd love for this type of content to be added in the public area they'd really appreciate it, join free 1GIG memberships. Hope to see some of you there, cheers
April 24, 2010 10:12 am
Lit only with moonlight. 15 min. long exposure.
No digital manipulation. Shot with a Hasselblad superwide. -
April 20, 2010 12:51 am
Love these. I think I see where my next project is heading towards!
March 25, 2010 01:12 pm
these are so amazing!!!!!! wow wow wow I am speechless
March 5, 2010 03:35 pm
WOW! Absolutely amazing! These are so beautiful!! I am now inspired to try some of my own. Just bought a DSLR ! Thank you for posting these pictures Darren and thanks to those who took the pics and shared them!
February 27, 2010 08:51 am
Inspiritational! All peaceful, even the traffic photos.
February 17, 2010 09:58 am
Inspiring. Very nice work. Well done and thanks for putting it on the web.
February 11, 2010 02:45 pm
I should stand up here and say:
I'm soooooooo bored of technician talk.
February 9, 2010 06:47 pm
truly AMAZING.. thanks for posting..
Meher -
February 4, 2010 10:58 am
These are amazing! I've been wanting to get out & do more long exposure photography, these images give me the inspiration I need!
February 4, 2010 03:50 am
My friend Matt has taken a number of these. You can see them at: http://www.etsy.com/shop/mattallen?section_id=5744538
My less magnificent attempt can be seen at:
February 2, 2010 06:44 am
Simply amazing and beautiful!
January 28, 2010 09:25 am
thank you bvedgar.
whenever you have tine try my flicr albums at this link:http://www.flickr.com/photos/33385365@N08/
January 28, 2010 01:31 am
WOW!!! Great images. I have not done any like these. I am now eager to try. Fantastic work to those persons who took the photos.
January 26, 2010 01:44 pm
love the long exposure. is one of the most beautiful pictures. It shows more than you can see.
one of my fave shots taken on the beach in Roatan, Honduras posted on flicr[eimg link='http://www.flickr.com/photos/33385365@N08/4252216851/' title='IMG_4221-2 cs fire play on the beach' url='http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4009/4252216851_aa20209645.jpg']
January 26, 2010 12:08 am
I love the image with the woods at winter and the carnival. I LOVE night photography. We've done some experimenting with long exposures too. One thing that we've noticed is that the longer exposures turn moving water into glass. This can be a cool effect, but it doesn't give that flowing water feel any more.
January 25, 2010 05:29 pm
ohhhhhh, These are amazing
thanks for share us -
January 22, 2010 10:01 pm
These are amazing pictures, thank you
January 19, 2010 03:18 pm
Ok I stand corrected. if you want to know how the shot of the light house was done, the first picture in teh series, go here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/36114439@N00/2043508173 -
January 19, 2010 11:09 am
huh....my only question is how did the first shot get done? was it a composite or photoshop? the only way to get the perfect array of light beam would be to composite a bunch of images or photoshop.
I just don't see that being just one long exposure. If it were, you would have a halo around the light house, not singular beams of light. -
January 17, 2010 10:20 pm
wonderful, I wonder how long exposure will turn out in wedding shots.
Must try it next time -
January 17, 2010 09:25 am
Great photos I love the one near the top with the snowy trees in the dark. The light source in the back looks like an alien ship landing! Very cool.
January 14, 2010 01:38 am
January 11, 2010 01:18 pm
The first photograph is as good as it gets. Absolute perfection. I've never tried these kind of shots but, that's going to change. Thanks.
January 9, 2010 04:28 am
Wow, stunning, I have not really played around with this kind of photography but I love the results. My favorite is the light house pic - amazing stuff.
Going to try to work out how to make this fit my business.
January 5, 2010 01:29 am
Wow. An amazing selection. I especially like the lighthouse and the forest scenes. Puts my previous attempts to shame :(
I'm off to dig my tripod out...
January 3, 2010 09:37 pm
Its a superb collection, thanks for sharing..
January 3, 2010 11:35 am
great photos. i want to start getting into that. im still learning 2 new cameras to me a nikon d1x and a canon rebel
January 2, 2010 02:47 am
While these are truly awesome pictures, I can't help but wonder how many of them would have been easily done before digital photography. The instant feedback provided by today's DSLR does make the task so much easier. Back in the film days, I don't know how many times I tried pictures like this then had to wait a day or so for processing only to find out that I was too long, too short, too open or too closed. : (
We can certainly all be thankful for the new tools that digital photography has given us!
Nonetheless, one needs to know how to use those new tools; kudos to the photographers who provided thses images... truly outstanding.
December 15, 2009 06:12 am
really makes believe that i have to go and buy a tripod. Thanks for sharing these fantastic shots.
December 14, 2009 10:32 am
Another method for representing movement with blur is to use file stacking in CS 3 extended.
Originally intended for combining long exposures in astrophotgraphy,
Stacking can also be used to reduce noise in low light photo's by using multiple photo's
taken on a tripod of water, clouds etc . no need for f 22 for long exposures in daylight
which means you have control of depth of field...for details
November 17, 2009 06:56 pm
Wow, stunning indeed!
November 5, 2009 05:41 am
Beautiful....I have not done any long exposure with my digital. This sure makes me want to try and I will. I am retired and think I can make the time for doing it.
November 4, 2009 04:00 pm
hey,how do you compesate of over-exposing your picture when you open up the shutter that long?is setting the aperture to the its lowest the only way,besides the ISO?
November 3, 2009 08:34 am
Some of these are just fantastic - Thanks for putting this collection of images together
Tim -
October 31, 2009 11:24 pm
These are really fantastic great find.
October 30, 2009 09:19 pm
I really love the last one. Definitely my favorite
October 28, 2009 10:28 am
October 26, 2009 07:27 am
Amazing. Thank you very much for the stunning collection.
October 25, 2009 09:03 pm
Simply breathtaking! Thanks for sharing!
October 24, 2009 01:14 am
Cool pictures! Touching images, nice shots! Thanks for sharing and looking forward your other stunning images.
October 22, 2009 06:35 am
That first light house is VERY inspiring. The carnival ride almost has a Pixar look to it.
October 6, 2009 03:03 pm
fantastic examples . many many thanks. i can see many sleepless nights ahead!!
October 1, 2009 06:43 am
just awesome thanx a lot ni go to buy a camera now !:p :)
September 18, 2009 08:25 pm
karthik - read the photog's description of the photo opp -> http://www.flickr.com/photos/mumbleyjoe/2043508173/
doesnt sound fake to me...
September 18, 2009 02:00 pm
The images are very nice..but the first pic of the light house, looks fake (photoshopped) because the fact that flash was used is evident in the lower portion of the picture. Second, the lighthouse does not flash lights in discreet streaks..it is continuous and so there is NO way such discreet rays could emanate from it as shown in this picture.
September 17, 2009 07:19 pm
not bad. i think some may have benifited from photoshop though :-)
September 16, 2009 01:13 am
Wonderfull photos. The time of taking these pictures also would have been mentioned. Which camera have facility to take so much slow shetterspeed ones,
September 15, 2009 11:08 pm
These are all my dream photographs. It appears that it is a long way to go for me. However, I will try my best.
My photography skills are improved a lot since I joined the DPS. -
September 14, 2009 01:17 pm
wow what an inspiration! i'll try one like these. very stunning!
September 14, 2009 07:04 am
Wonderful pictures...great!
September 12, 2009 09:14 pm
Long Exposure Photography has really good effects.
September 5, 2009 11:00 pm
mexican mushrooms are also a good pics to do i got a lot on
August 29, 2009 06:14 pm
These are absolutely stunning!
August 29, 2009 03:02 pm
Wow, these are great. I have a problem doing shots like this because my camera (fujifilm finepix s700) limits me to 4 seconds. Is there any way to change that?
August 29, 2009 09:33 am
These just show mw how much more there is to learn. Tells me I need to get more equment as well.
I would like to know more than shutter speeds. IOS, Apt. setting, any filters ?
August 27, 2009 06:41 pm
I also wanted to share some of my longtime exposures:
August 27, 2009 11:43 am
10.9 seconds for the fireworks? think about it!
August 27, 2009 09:26 am
these take my breathe away.
August 27, 2009 02:00 am
How much more better can it get? Was just over-awed by the pix! Kudos to the photographers! Really!
August 26, 2009 12:47 pm
Beautiful and truly inspirational.
August 26, 2009 12:21 pm
Many of these pictures look like the work of Harold Davis who did two wonderful tutorials on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdn3gJxSzew and http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=meQyUxwhmQs
August 26, 2009 09:32 am
OMG these long exposures are GORGEOUS!! Personally I love shooting star trails so I have worked with these types of exposures. But I'd really like to know about the exposure of the Lighthouse with the star captures. I'd have no idea what to expose on, on a photo like that.
August 26, 2009 07:11 am
Love the first lighthouse shot - incredible!
August 26, 2009 01:27 am
I love shooting long exposures but I have noticed that I tend to get a "glow" in the upper left and right corners of most shots. I wrote and asked about this on another site and was told that it may have something to do with the fact that in a digital DSLR the sensor heats up during long exposures. Is their a noteable risk of damaging the sensor by doing this too often or too long?
August 25, 2009 11:59 pm
Lovely stuff here. The first lighthouse image is just fabulous. I like the firework display too.
August 25, 2009 08:39 pm
I love all photos in long exposure from technical and creative angles.Expertise in handling the situations is in essence.Thanks
August 25, 2009 07:37 pm
WOW some of these have to be some of the best images i have seen in a long time, and deffinately the best long exposures
August 6, 2009 07:29 am
Its very beautifull, i have to buy an camera to do beauty like this.
July 15, 2009 10:48 pm
I love long exposure photography, there's so much creative potential. These photos are great and show a wide variety of what you can do with the shutter open for a long time. It's even possible to do in daylight with neutral density filters or stacked polarisers. It's also pretty much the only way to capture lightning without an optical trigger.
July 15, 2009 10:46 pm
o my God..
There's nice picture.. Really-really amazing.. Need more practice to get photo like that..
July 10, 2009 05:09 pm
wowww,look at them they are simply amazing and wonderful!!!!i love all of them.....really great work...thanks for sharing these stunning images......
July 3, 2009 10:25 pm
I love the pictures. Whoever shot them was a great photographer. I would like to do this when I'm older. I would also like to be an artist. Good thing these two art forms are related!
June 12, 2009 04:09 am
wow, great pictures, nice
June 11, 2009 11:30 am
I have a night picture that was taken with a 12 second shutter. . ,,,
June 7, 2009 05:04 am
Awesome pictures. I love taking long exposure! In this kind of pictures you can see lots of dynamics.
June 7, 2009 01:40 am
These are amazing
June 1, 2009 06:48 pm
They are just beautiful!!
May 22, 2009 02:50 pm
mmm mmm mmmmmm i loves me a bit of long exposure in the morning....but preferably at night for obvious reasons. Some really fantastic ones in there and great ideas too. And now for the obligatory contributions...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/sashdc/2416800652/ - combining a bit of still life and movememnt
http://www.flickr.com/photos/sashdc/2664999456/ - hey i just think this ones purty -
May 20, 2009 11:10 pm
Fantastic photos set. My Fav is the Fireworks!
May 1, 2009 06:57 am
Incredible collection of photos!
April 29, 2009 08:11 pm
Wow!! fantastic photos!
April 26, 2009 01:09 pm
Wow!! That's all I can say. What awesome pics you have here.
This takes photograpy to whole nother level. Keep up the great posts!
April 26, 2009 02:34 am
This is an awesome collection which gives me some ideas - Thanks from ReTwurl
April 14, 2009 12:41 pm
Extremely fantastic creative photography. Great new ideas I hadn't thought of. I can't wait to try some of these ideas. Thank you so much.
April 13, 2009 10:24 am
April 9, 2009 10:12 am
Wow! These shots are so beautiful! I'm going out to shoot something pretty tonight, they inspired me!
Anne -
April 7, 2009 06:15 am
I love light painting and exposure manipulation! Seriously, I am a fire performer and web designer and using exposure is a amazing thing. It allows us to draw out all the patterns and people can visually see exactly what we paint. Nice imagery you have here, thanks for the post and Inspiration!
April 6, 2009 06:09 pm
Very cool photos, i love the one in the woods and hopefully am able to get shots like them one day.
April 5, 2009 11:37 pm
wow! I'm impressed, some interesting photos here... ehem, it reminds me that I don't do enough long exposure work, in fact I never did anything with tripod... thanks for inspiring me to get out and do some night long expo photography.
Firework shot mesmerizes me :)
April 3, 2009 12:33 pm
Thanks Tony,
Eye candy gooooood! -
April 1, 2009 03:44 am
Wow!! Some very very nice pictures! I love it!
March 30, 2009 10:00 pm
I really miss taking long exposure images, ever since my tripod broke and i have been too lazy to go back and get a new one. Something about how everything glows, and you see things you never noticed were there before really intrigues me!
March 29, 2009 01:33 am
These are incredible!
The carnival shot and the 1st lighthouse image are truly fantastic. All very well done.
I am now inspired... wow -
March 28, 2009 09:14 pm
Amazing! And there is so many different ways of using long exposure.
Someday I'll try to put some effort to do a shot like these. :) -
March 28, 2009 04:10 am
Here's my time lapse set.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ericsbinaryworld/sets/72157594271036007/ -
March 28, 2009 04:01 am
I like the first lighthouse and the waterfall. I think those are the most creative ones. (Not that the others aren't visually stunning. But everyone - myself included - does the carnival and street shots)
March 27, 2009 08:57 am
Wow! Those are some amazing photos!
March 26, 2009 11:21 pm
amazing! im a beginner in photography and to see things like this get me even more exited on what is yet to come! xD
March 23, 2009 06:48 pm
Aesthetically marvelous pictures. Thanks.
image clipping
http://www.sblgraphics.com/clipping-path_service.aspx -
March 10, 2009 10:32 am
Some of those shots are just a little above average, but some are really awesome. Great collection. Big Thank you from Germany
February 22, 2009 10:30 am
You gotta love these photo compilations...they always make me feel like an inferior photographer. Alas, there is photoshop! Still, a great collection.
February 16, 2009 09:25 am
I love to take road trips. Where is that winding road located? (the 2nd photo - the Matthew Fang photo) I would love to drive that road. Please advise. thanks! The pics are very inspiring!
Lynn -
February 16, 2009 08:57 am
very nicely done..i love your photographs thanks for sharing
February 13, 2009 01:46 pm
Super Duper pictures....Thanks for sharing.
February 12, 2009 07:43 pm
I love this picture made by Paulo Brandão... Like from books "The Chronicles of Narnia". :)
February 11, 2009 05:33 pm
Amazing photos
February 6, 2009 03:34 pm
Great Shots.. I have 3 more long exposure shots that are of similar greatness....
February 6, 2009 03:30 pm
That first lighthouse one reminds me a lot of this one here .
February 5, 2009 07:16 pm
those pictures was great.
February 5, 2009 07:11 pm
Amazing! Here one more ^_^
http://picasaweb.google.ru/i.u.kogan/kdulML#5296242795351844898 -
February 5, 2009 02:57 am
February 5, 2009 12:50 am
yeah spectacular pics, i see some other pics of the same author on this website www.champignonsmagiques.fr
nice work, keep it. -
February 4, 2009 02:53 pm
wow!!!........what a shot!.............
February 3, 2009 02:10 am
Very beautiful this images!
February 2, 2009 01:05 am
I wonder how the picture with 60 minutes shutter speed was taken without over exposing.
February 1, 2009 08:18 pm
These are fantastic, Darren. The winding road is definitely my favorite -- reminds me of that PIKA PIKA Japanese art collective, with all those long-exposure flashlight films.
In general, I find long exposures lend themselves brilliantly to time-lapse video. Like that recent one of city lights shot from a moving airplane.
February 1, 2009 05:56 am
These are stunning examples of how a simple "trick" can turn a normal shot into a work of art.
have a great weekend,
February 1, 2009 01:34 am
Simply awesome! Absolutely stunning. Thanks
January 31, 2009 06:11 pm
wonderful images, now lets take time exposures out of this world!
January 31, 2009 09:02 am
these are awesome I wish my digital rebel would let me do longer than 30 seconds.
January 30, 2009 05:04 pm
Very impressive photography, I simply loved the lighthouse one..awesome!
January 30, 2009 03:35 pm
Wow, Really interesting! I've never getting enough skills to take a good snap yet. But those stunning images really inspired me. :) Thanks for sharing, Darren! Nice work and congrats for your new theme design. ;)
January 30, 2009 07:07 am
Wow, the first lighthouse photo is amazing.
January 30, 2009 02:49 am
@ DanielS " I love these time lapse photo's. The first one by far my favorite. Using the strobe to capture such a dynamic photograph shows a well thoughtout photo and executed perfectly..............."
Aren't time lapse and long exposure two different things?
January 30, 2009 01:33 am
Beatiful! thanks for sharing :)
January 30, 2009 12:07 am
Whoa. Great job!
January 29, 2009 07:48 pm
Beautiful....Really Stunning.Thank you.
January 29, 2009 04:45 pm
I love these time lapse photo's. The first one by far my favorite. Using the strobe to capture such a dynamic photograph shows a well thoughtout photo and executed perfectly. Great collection Thank you~!
January 29, 2009 04:04 pm
awesome wow thank you :)
January 29, 2009 01:31 pm
Great job.. Fantastic
January 29, 2009 05:45 am
amazing.. really beautiful
January 28, 2009 07:17 pm
Wow really great photos. Thanks for sharing!
January 28, 2009 05:55 am
if i wanted to take a star trace picture what f stop and exposure would i use? and does it have to be dusk or night time?
January 28, 2009 04:38 am
wow. these are insanely amazing.
January 28, 2009 03:49 am
Those are some very nice images!!! At the moment, I have a Canon Powershot SD750 P&S digital camera. I can get some great long exposure shots with it up to 15 seconds. Either way, it provides some ground for creativity and is very fun to explore the possibilities. You can shoot things you never though were possible and get brilliant results. Evening landscapes are spectacular. I am about to make the step up to a DSLR, Canon of course!! I can't wait to see what will come of it.
For those of us with P&S cameras, it is still possible to do long exposure. All you have to do is just fiddle around with your settings or read the owners manual, lol. Normally you can get fairly good results using slow synchro but it varies. Try it out, you will be amazed!!!
January 28, 2009 12:23 am
Nice shots but you get a thumbs down because of the super-annoying pop-up advertising - just bad!
January 27, 2009 11:30 pm
These images/photos are just the business in my opinion... With I had time to even contemplate achieving something like those above!!
My latest offerings ...
January 27, 2009 09:05 pm
These are great long exposure. For me and other amateur people who just have P&S digital camera, our chance to have long exposure is limited, just maximum 5 or 8 or 10 seconds. By the way, how long the long exposure ruin or drain the battery? Cheers!
January 27, 2009 08:25 pm
Very cool! ‡)))
January 27, 2009 09:51 am
15 large images x 250,000 pageloads x a quarter MB each = almost a TERAbyte of transfer already, enough to completely fill twenty five 40gig hard drives.
"Blog this" works with one image, likewise large images are kept on their own pages within our Flickr communities. When you get 15 on one page like this it's a considerable amount of resources. If 100 other blogs do the same all of Flickr begins to suffer slower load times. It's common courtesy to host them, please.
January 27, 2009 09:19 am
Pop Wealth - all I can say is that Sara's image was CC last week when we posted this - we don't use copyrighted images on DPS (unlike some sites who regularly do). I'll try to contact her to see if she wants the image removed.
In terms of hosting images on Flickr - they actually encourage this by have a 'blog this' option on their images - so until they tell us they don't want us to do it I don't see the problem.
January 27, 2009 09:11 am
Nice collection of photos right off Flickr BUT before you get everyone trying to make posts to get 250k + visits like this please host the photos on your own servers and not leach massive bandwidth from Flickr and PLEASE don't use copyright images like the ones above, example : Sara Heinrichs ride for example is fully copyright.
It's great that you got massive traffic but please stop encouraging others until you clear up these small issues. Thanks.
January 27, 2009 08:19 am
These photo's are absolutely incredible. My favorite by far has to be the lighthouse at the top! Of course I love the lighthouses in Oregon when we go to the coast, I might just have to try that with them!
January 27, 2009 08:13 am
These photo's are absolutely incredible. My favorite by far has to be the lighthouse at the top! Of course I love the a href=http://www.squidoo.com/oregonlighthouses>lighthouses in Oregon when we go to the coast, I might just have to try that with them!
January 27, 2009 06:35 am
These are remarkable! Beautiful moments captured in time.
January 27, 2009 04:27 am
I am a constant reader of your other blog, I didi not know you published these sort of posts I might have to visit this site more often, one of the days I need to get quater of a million readers.
January 27, 2009 03:28 am
Wow. Simply not much else I can say. These pics will be rotating as my desktop wallpaper --- they're something else.
January 27, 2009 02:04 am
Motion blur has got to be one of the most spectacular effects in photography. I love it and have a go at any opertunity I get.
Tube trains are a great place to start as you are guaranteed a new go every few mins!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jamesfletcher/2338923012/ -
January 27, 2009 02:02 am
Certainly a nice set of long exposure examples.
Some other great night shooters worth mentioning:
http://flickr.com/photos/notraces/sets/72157607616407598/sharper24 (old school night shooter)
http://flickr.com/photos/sharper24Lost America (light painter extraordinaire)
http://flickr.com/photos/lostamerica/ -
January 26, 2009 08:10 pm
A now very cheap camera capable of great shots is the Pentax K200D now selling around $700
Australian to the chap who wanted to know a good camera to buy. -
January 26, 2009 03:30 pm
Absolutey awesome collection. Really I can't explain how I am inspired after viewing all these photos. Thanks!
January 26, 2009 12:45 pm
Such an incredible series of wonderful images in deed!!!
January 26, 2009 11:27 am
very beautiful shots!
January 26, 2009 09:13 am
An inspiring collection of images, but I am a little concerned about the attributions. First picture is credited to Mumbley Joe yet the image itself has an imbedded copyright logo "© Tyler Westcott".
January 26, 2009 03:13 am
Wow, I especially like the photograph of the "Zero Gravity" ride. it just looks unreal. It would be cool if there were some specifications with each photograph besides the exposure time.
January 25, 2009 10:41 pm
Yes, I need to get back to the drawing board and create some more long exposures. It's amazing what a little creativity will dol
January 25, 2009 08:33 pm
January 25, 2009 01:21 pm
those are cool paintings i am kidding but they are really nice photos and i might use some of them in my class for school it gives it a nice effect
January 25, 2009 12:34 pm
lovely shots
January 25, 2009 09:49 am
Very impressive! Makes me want to rush out and set up a tripod next to the road...
January 25, 2009 09:48 am
Stunning photos - thanks!
January 25, 2009 08:02 am
absolutely stunning images
thanks for posting
January 25, 2009 06:01 am
Those are cool shots! I need to try out some long exposures.
January 25, 2009 04:00 am
Wonderful informative and beautiful article.
January 25, 2009 03:05 am
Awesome pictures!
January 25, 2009 01:05 am
oh my, makes me want to study my camera's manual, get a tripod and figure out how to do this.
January 25, 2009 12:32 am
Wow is remained without words for the beauty of these photos… The world is the own beautifulst one…
January 24, 2009 11:50 pm
Wow!!! great pics!!!
January 24, 2009 08:06 pm
Simply awesome and very helpful. Thanks.
January 24, 2009 01:42 pm
This was only 2 sec. does that count? http://aerialperspectives.smugmug.com/gallery/6563151_5hzxL#417688149_DPMYN
January 24, 2009 01:37 pm
January 24, 2009 09:57 am
luv long exposure's! we have a few very good ones over in Perth..seems to be cause of the smaller light cast and the fact we can drive 30mins away and get brilliant skys!...you should check out the PiP group on flickr ;)
January 24, 2009 06:31 am
Very cool, you have another loyal reader! Nice that some of these are large enough to work as wallpaper.
January 24, 2009 06:29 am
OMG so kl these r so good i wish i could do stuff like tht : )
January 24, 2009 06:26 am
I love this! These pics are great. Thanks for sharing!
January 24, 2009 06:06 am
Thoare are all excellent shots. I'd experimented with long exposure photography back in the early '80s when I was in college and selling stereos & cameras at a Service Merchandise! Problem is that I've moved so many times that I can't locate any of them. I think my favorite from above is the carnival ride.
January 23, 2009 08:14 pm
Just wanted to say thank you so much. We do live in a very magical world, but unfortunately we sometimes forget or become so blasé we just don't see. Photography has the power to show us what we need to remember, to open our eyes again.
January 23, 2009 07:44 pm
The first picture of the lighthouse and the forest inspired me too. The other pics are ok.
January 23, 2009 03:43 pm
I can do that...hehe! in due time I hope! I am inspired....wow!
January 23, 2009 02:48 pm
Even my camera still prosumer, but surely want to try those tips ! ;-D
January 23, 2009 02:12 pm
This is awesome I've always wanted to get into photography
January 23, 2009 01:04 pm
i gotta say, i love the photos..!
January 23, 2009 07:47 am
When I was a kid in the 50's and there was nothing digital except your fingers, what we did was take our Nikon out with a 250 lens and try to get a shot of our girlfriend on a rock.
Well, clearly you kids have come a long way. The top shot os the Golden Gate Bridge is my favorites.
January 23, 2009 04:58 am
A-M-A-Z-I-N-G! Thanks for sharing.
January 23, 2009 04:49 am
How do you prevent noise in such long exposures, especially when taking RAW, I always seem to end up with way too much noise with my 350D :(
January 23, 2009 04:32 am
fantabulous is the word to be used for these excellent pics....AMAZING....
January 23, 2009 02:29 am
Here's one that my brother did of the Forth road bridge in Scotland a few years ago...
January 23, 2009 01:10 am
these are really great - i can't wait for the weekend and try out some of these tricks! thanks for sharing
January 23, 2009 12:28 am
Absolutely AMAZING!!!
Cheers! JJ
January 22, 2009 10:42 pm
I LOVE long exposure pics. I always make it as well. One day I hope I have the chance to do such beautifull pictures as this ones! Thanks for the selection!
January 22, 2009 06:31 am
Very nice pictures it's really stunning.
January 22, 2009 01:52 am
Great Shots!!!
January 22, 2009 01:46 am
Beautiful photography! Now if only I could afford a nice camera...
January 21, 2009 10:35 pm
A lot of great ideas for my next photos thanks ;)
January 21, 2009 08:02 pm
Beautiful! Thanks!
January 21, 2009 07:58 pm
A great set of images there. truley inspiring and thought prevoking. I love using long exposure to add that extra dimension to my images. Thank you for sharing.
January 21, 2009 07:36 pm
OMG, that's magnificent skill! Awesome! However, a master photographer should be able to create a masterpiece as good as using a tripod with their hands.
January 21, 2009 04:36 pm
amazing shots !
January 21, 2009 01:54 pm
Wow! Aesthetically marvelous photos. Thanks for sharing.
January 21, 2009 10:33 am
Joe: It's not editing. Colors in photographs almost always turn out different than they look to the eye, especially when special techniques such as this are used.
January 21, 2009 09:36 am
Wow, I need to get a tripod, which I'm assuming was used in most of these shots?
January 21, 2009 09:07 am
Beautiful collection.
I guess you should've seen this too
http://flickr.com/photos/korayem/1543283671/ -
January 21, 2009 08:40 am
Awesome collection of photos. Loving the 60min exposure with the stars !!!
January 21, 2009 08:25 am
The pictures are not natural for me. Too much photo editing . Where are pictures which show nature in its real shape ? Everything seems to be done not by a photographer but done by a graphic designer
January 21, 2009 07:49 am
uffff.... These are great photos!!!!
January 21, 2009 07:31 am
Thanks for these great tips. I captured amazing-looking stars in Pittsburgh!
January 21, 2009 07:31 am
I like the last one most!
January 21, 2009 06:15 am
These are brilliant! Very beautiful and inspiring.
January 21, 2009 06:14 am
These are really inspiring, thanks for showing them!
I'm a huge fan of light painting... I love adding that to long exposures. You should include more than one next time :)
January 21, 2009 05:49 am
This is a beautiful collection of long exposure photographs. Great post.
Jeffrey Byrnes
January 21, 2009 04:23 am
Wow, wonderful shots
January 21, 2009 04:02 am
beautiful, thanks.
here u are some examples with six months exposure and more:
http://www.greggkemp.com -
January 21, 2009 03:22 am
wow, great topic - one of my faves, here are some of my own ... hope you like them.
January 21, 2009 03:01 am
stunning photographics, i have not visited niagra falls, but i seen in picture. is this a real niagra falls. it is great.
January 21, 2009 01:55 am
Another awesome example of this technique are ethereal moon trails of Chris Conrad at www.petroscans.com
January 21, 2009 01:53 am
January 21, 2009 01:31 am
I like it.
January 21, 2009 01:11 am
wow, awesome!
January 21, 2009 01:09 am
very nice shots
rgr Thomas
January 21, 2009 12:38 am
Darren -- fantastic work. Thanks for the explanation.
January 21, 2009 12:37 am
You must be a member at Fred Miranda. They use "STUNNING" for every crap picture that is posted. All except one of these pictures is ho-hum ordinary. The fireworks picture is nice. The rest of the pictures are very plain and not done very well.
January 21, 2009 12:27 am
January 21, 2009 12:16 am
Here are a few shots I have that are long exposure
January 20, 2009 11:58 pm
Wow, these shots are just amazing!
January 20, 2009 11:34 pm
wow..... wow....... wow!!!!!!
January 20, 2009 11:24 pm
You'll need plenty of battery power to take the star trail photo long exposure of 60minutes. Or its probably taken buy a film camera.
These are great shots. :)
January 20, 2009 11:10 pm
indeed they are stunning, incredibili! and thanks for that
January 20, 2009 11:02 pm
awesome as usual !
January 20, 2009 10:50 pm
Amazing pictures all of them. I especially liked the first light house thouge with the multiple beams of light.
January 20, 2009 10:49 pm
Can anyone recommend a cheap DSLR which would be capable of these photos?
Max budget €700 or $1,000 -
January 20, 2009 10:46 pm
Reysbro Photos -
January 20, 2009 10:34 pm
Lovely shots,I had one go at Long exposure photography last year, I also added a little spot colour to mark the occasion. Its not as clear or as crisp as the examples (how do you get it that crisp??) but its my first attempt and it was taken around the war memorial so I think it has some power.
Would love to have some feedback on it, as im an amateur and was playing with my new nikon.
Paul -
January 20, 2009 10:30 pm
great collection
January 20, 2009 10:19 pm
these are wonderfull examples.. some i think are quite over done as in look a bit fake but i gues thats the beauty of them.. do check out some of the ones i have done.. cheers
January 20, 2009 09:21 pm
Wow! Some of those photos are fantastic - both of the lighthouse ones are particularly striking. Thanks!
January 20, 2009 08:32 pm
Beautiful. Thanks!
There is a guy in Sydney named Ed Hughes who takes long exposure shots using only natural light during full moons. Some great shots over there as well.
Check em out here: http://www.lunagraph.com.au/
January 20, 2009 08:24 pm
January 20, 2009 07:46 pm
very nice pictures
January 20, 2009 07:43 pm
excellent collection there. I love long exposure photography, and i often try my hand at it.
Do check my set on flickr, I managed to shoot the 'Moon smile' that occurred in some countries last year.
:) -
January 20, 2009 07:30 pm
Some really nice photos and some great ideas.
One of my all time favorite photographs is this 40 minute long exposure:
January 20, 2009 07:24 pm
nice collection :)
January 20, 2009 07:10 pm
Wow, amazing photos. I've tried this before with very poor results...time to try again.
January 20, 2009 07:03 pm
Inspiritational! All peaceful, even the traffic photos.
January 20, 2009 06:59 pm
with regards to the lighthouse shot (the first one) - it wasn't a multiple exposure shot - you can read the story of it here.
January 20, 2009 06:35 pm
My favorite is the firework picture...absolutely great!
January 20, 2009 06:35 pm
Just wanted to share 2 images with you i took in Wan Chai in Hong Kong...
January 20, 2009 05:52 pm
Great photographs. Thank you.
January 20, 2009 04:58 pm
great pics... :)
January 20, 2009 04:42 pm
Wow Wow Wow. Now these are truly some amazing captures. I just loved them :)
January 20, 2009 04:36 pm
I have to take up photography one day ... that first lighthouse image is stunning~!
January 20, 2009 04:35 pm
These are really stunning shots! I experimented shooting lots of fireworks on New Year's Eve, but they are not at par with what you posted here! Thanks!
January 20, 2009 04:15 pm
Very cool collection!
January 20, 2009 04:13 pm
The first lighthouse pic looks like a multiple exposure, not a long exposure, unless the beam was switching on and off (which they normally don't).
Yes, you can do these with a digital.
No, 1/60 is one-sixtieth of a second. You can either set the shutter speed to 60 if your camera allows it (most DSLRs only go to 30 seconds, though), or set the exposure to BULB and open and close the shutter manually with a remote or with a cable-tethered shutter switch. Don't touch the camera at any point, or it will ruin the shot.
Some meager long-exposure stuff of my own at http://chris.thehavels.com/photo-groups.php?show=vegas and http://chris.thehavels.com/photo-groups.php?show=ashland
January 20, 2009 04:10 pm
Thanks. I made this bridge as wallpaper in my laptop. Cool.
January 20, 2009 04:03 pm
all good work... I'm personally fond of http://www.flickr.com/photos/zebthepilot/3057751751/
January 20, 2009 04:00 pm
These sort of images make me want to take up photography
January 20, 2009 03:20 pm
I love long exposure shots! Here are a couple of mine in NYC.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/30460413@N03/3203277776/ (HDR)This one is in Siwa, Egypt:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/30460413@N03/3202436157/ -
January 20, 2009 03:10 pm
If it says, Exposure: 60 seconds, where do you set it in your camera? Does it mean 1/60 shutter speed? Sorry for the DUH question but this is Digital Photography SCHOOL, so I am here to learn. :-)
Thanks, Darren! These are great photos. Very inspiring!
January 20, 2009 02:57 pm
I recently experimented with some hand-held long exposure where I "painted" with the light sources. These pics have me wanting to do some tripod shots!
Anyone interested in the long exposure pics can look in this set from the St. Louis Zoo this Christmas:
January 20, 2009 02:40 pm
Don't forget your camera's long exposure noise reduction, makes a big difference!
January 20, 2009 02:34 pm
January 20, 2009 02:06 pm
Spectacular! The long exposure really gives them an otherworldly quality.
January 20, 2009 01:47 pm
Great pics! I stumble and dugg it :)
January 20, 2009 01:38 pm
These pics are just.. awesome!
January 20, 2009 01:36 pm
People often use the phrase "take your breath away" all the time - generally for something that ultimately disappoints.
However in the case - its right on the button. What fantastic bits of art those pics are. Thanks - and Im off for a late nights picture taking.
January 20, 2009 01:26 pm
Thanks for the inspiration....I love long exposures. There is a quality of light and a depth that is wonderful.
January 20, 2009 01:25 pm
Can that effect be replicated using a digital camera, or does it have to be normal film?
January 20, 2009 01:14 pm
I love long exposure photography because of the possibilities that I can get. Light trails and etc. Things just illuminate. I am not sure about the 60 minute exposure though. I can not wait that long. LOL.
January 20, 2009 01:11 pm
These are stunning pictures, I'm going to have to play around with long exposure photography and see what I can come up with.
January 20, 2009 01:01 pm
Stunning is not a strong enough word, these are great thanks.
January 20, 2009 12:57 pm
I love long exposure photography, there's so much creative potential. These photos are great and show a wide variety of what you can do with the shutter open for a long time. It's even possible to do in daylight with neutral density filters or stacked polarisers. It's also pretty much the only way to capture lightning without an optical trigger.
I've experimented lots with long exposures, especially astrophotography. If you're interested, you can see some of mine on my blog: http://www.neilcreek.com/blog/index.php?s=long+exposure&submit=Go
January 20, 2009 12:57 pm
i love these, one and all. would want to go outside right now to check out how clear the sky is if not for the freezing cold. brrrrr!
January 20, 2009 12:53 pm
Stunning! Dugg and shared :)
January 20, 2009 12:47 pm
Those shots are all amazing! Has me itching to go out and try some ;)
January 20, 2009 12:43 pm
There are some really nice photographs there. I would love to own a camera that is able to produce photos like those, but I don't think my point and shoot has that capability.
January 20, 2009 12:42 pm
These are beautiful!! Thanks for the roundup!
January 20, 2009 12:42 pm
I don't even like photography and wow... absolutely beautiful
January 20, 2009 12:40 pm
Wow. A-W-E-S-O-M-E!! Absolutely stunning.
January 20, 2009 12:32 pm
Definitely these are stunning images. I've done quite a bit of these kind of shots in the past, but I guess I have to redo them seeing these awesome captures. Thanks for sharing Darren!
January 20, 2009 12:32 pm
Those are truly stunning. Thanks for sharing.
January 20, 2009 12:30 pm
Knapps Castle!
January 20, 2009 12:26 pm
Hey I love this new template you got for this blog. It looks much better. And great post, stumbled :]
Regards: rizzy
http://twitter.com/rizzy81 -
January 20, 2009 12:25 pm
Wow. The first lighthouse is just phenomenal. I think I am inspired to go for a late night walk around town now!
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subset: commoncrawl


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Jillian's threads & other news
March 29, 2011OMG, Jillian! This embroidery work is stellar More on her process for this cool project on Jillian's blog.
Other newsworthy items:
- A blog post from two and the city about my illustration work at the downtown Transcend. Thanks ladies!
- They featured some of the top 40 under 40 Macewan grads (I am one) in MacEwan's M Magazine


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Debian is distributed (mirrored) on hundreds of servers on the Internet. Using a nearby server will probably speed up your download, and also reduce the load on our central servers and on the Internet as a whole.
Debian mirrors can be primary and secondary. The definitions are as follows:
A primary mirror site has good bandwidth, is available 24 hours a day, and has an easy to remember name of the form ftp.<country>.debian.org.
They are all automatically updated whenever there are updates to the Debian archive.
A secondary mirror site may have restrictions on what they mirror (due to space restrictions). Just because a site is secondary doesn't necessarily mean it'll be any slower or less up to date than a primary site.
Use the site closest to you for the fastest downloads possible whether it is a primary or secondary site. The program netselect can be used to determine the site with the least latency; use a download program such as wget or rsync for determining the site with the most throughput. Note that geographic proximity often isn't the most important factor for determining which machine will serve you best.
The authoritative copy of the following list can always be found at:
If you know of any mirrors that are missing from this list,
please have the site maintainer fill out the form at:
Everything else you want to know about Debian mirrors:
Country | Site | Architectures |
Austria | ftp.at.debian.org/debian/ | amd64 arm64 armel armhf hurd-i386 i386 ia64 kfreebsd-amd64 kfreebsd-i386 mips mipsel powerpc ppc64el s390 s390x sparc |
Australia | ftp.au.debian.org/debian/ | amd64 arm64 armel armhf hurd-i386 i386 ia64 kfreebsd-amd64 kfreebsd-i386 mips mipsel powerpc ppc64el s390 s390x sparc |


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CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures were mostly higher Monday on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Wheat for December delivery fell 6 cents to $6.9975 a bushel; December corn rose 2.50 cents to 4.44 a bushel; December oats were .75 cent higher at $3.3650 a bushel; while November soybeans advanced 12 cents to $13.0325 a bushel.
Beef and pork fell on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
December live cattle fell .12 cent to $1.3190 a pound; November feeder cattle was .45 cent lower at $1.6640 a pound; while December lean hogs lost .48 cent higher to $.8747 a pound.


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Gaining from lending
The February 2009 issue of The Art Newspaper reports on a dispute about how to share the profits of the successful Paris exhibition 'Picasso and the Masters': more than a million euros in total. The main lending institutions – the Musée Picasso, the Musée d'Orsay, and the Louvre – insist that the Réunion des Musées Nationaux (RMN), which organized the blockbuster event, should divide the profits among them, since they lent the highlights of their own collections to the Grand Palais for a long period, to the disappointment of their own visitors. The idea that museums can earn money by sending their masterworks out on loan is nothing new to American museums, most of which are not constrained by government policy. Dutch museums have been reaping the benefits of this idea ever since the early 1990s, when the trend towards greater autonomy began. In France, this form of cultural entrepreneurship is still at an early stage, because state-subsidized museums were not allowed to operate commercially until 2003. In the meantime, museums in these countries and several others have seen public authorities decreasing their budgets for the culture sector and encouraging market forces wherever possible.
The Kröller-Müller Museum, which became autonomous from Dutch government in 1994, has come to depend for its very survival on revenues from lending its works to other institutions. The museum sends large numbers of masterpieces to different parts of the world every year. Early February, for instance, marked the completion of a very successful exhibition of our Van Gogh drawings in Brescia, with almost 213,000 visitors. Last year, the Kröller-Müller and the Van Gogh Museum joined forces to mount an exhibition in Seoul, attracting more than 750,000 visitors. When we bring a coherent ensemble of works of art to a new audience, we make a great many people happy and enhance the image of the Netherlands, while raising much-needed funds. Unfortunately, our main sponsor, the Dutch culture ministry, keeps reducing its operating grant, so that despite our significant new streams of revenue, we are in no financial condition to offer anything extra to our visitors in the Netherlands. On the contrary, in the years ahead our museum will have to cut 15% of its staff, and the effects will be noticeable.
Kröller-Müller is not the only museum that is feeling the impact of market forces. Many museums are trying to survive or to make a profit by organizing one crowd-pleasing exhibition after another. To do that, however, they need works of art that are iconic in character. The kinds of works that form a large part of the Kröller-Müller Museum's collection. In recent years, loan requests for works of this type have risen through the roof. For the sake of our own financial survival, and because we cannot and will not disappoint the visitors from all over the world who travel to our museum to see that one special work of art, we feel compelled more and more often to say no.
What will the future bring, here in the Netherlands? Because we live in an environment where we must fend for ourselves, it seems logical for us, like the museums in France, to demand a share of the profits that other museums earn with our artistic treasures. Nevertheless, this is a tricky proposition, because while the Dutch authorities require us to generate more and more independent income, they also impose requirements on how we do it, including the requirement that loans between museums should be as free as possible of financial conditions. In other words, there is an uncomfortable but familiar tension between the nanny state that cannot let go and the businesslike state that aims to reduce its spending on museums. I regret the fact that museums are becoming less idealistic places, but it is the consequence of a political choice. In the near future, therefore, outgoing loans for profit are likely to become and remain the norm.
Evert van Straaten
March 2009
Photo: billboard Van Gogh exhibition in Brescia, Italy (photography: Bas Mühren/KMM)


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hi.... being a house wife i m so much worried about my family health ...since past few months my 38 yrs old hubby and 5 yrs old daughter are on & off suffering from stomach upset & acidic pains etc.... our gp diagnosed that genetically they are very sensitive in this regard.... can anybody tell me the major causes of this kinda stomach problems??? i mean wht kinda life-style or food causes this "acidity or hyper-acidity"....?????
Hi snq
Thanks for your post.
With regard to the genetic factor - how did the doctor decide this? Did he/she run tests? I'm just curious.
What is your family diet like? If you are using a lot of spices, it's a good idea to stop that and use more bland foods. Give it a week or two to see if the pain stops.
Here is a list of foods to eat and avoid: http://heartburn.about.com/cs/dietfood/a/heartburnfoods1.htm
We hope to hear back from you!
January 23, 2013 - 1:12pmAll user-generated information on this site is the opinion of its author only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for any medical conditions. Members and guests are responsible for their own posts and the potential consequences of those posts detailed in our Terms of Service.


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Category:Lakes of Liberia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lakes of Liberia. |
This category is for articles pertaining to lakes and reservoirs in Liberia.
Pages in category "Lakes of Liberia"
This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).


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Huey - Win (Freestyle)
Win (Freestyle) Huey
Editor Rating: HOTTTTT
User Rating:
Give Win (Freestyle) a spin - it's the latest offering from Huey, having dropped on Monday, August 15th, 2011.
Bump Win (Freestyle), the latest cut from Huey. It dropped on Monday, August 15th, 2011. Huey's horizons are broadening with each new release, and Win (Freestyle) is no exception. It's a worthy addition to a catalogue that has seen much growth since Huey stepped foot in the rap game. We're looking forward to hearing more.
Check out Huey on Im A Fool , featuring Kydd Trell. If your interest is piqued, hit up Huey's profile for more info, news, songs, and mixtapes.
Can you dig it?


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Well, as Baylor University's Brittney Griner so demonstratively proved twice this week, they can dunk, but they sure don't do it very often.
When Griner, a 6-foot-8 junior, dunked Tuesday in Baylor's 76-57 victory over Florida, she became just the second woman to dunk in an NCAA tournament game — and the first since 2006. When she dunked again Saturday in an 83-68 victory over Georgia Tech, she tied the record for most dunks by a woman in the tournament.
Griner, who has recorded double-doubles in 100 of her 102 college games and is the first player to score 2000 points and block 500 shots in her career, hardly needs to dunk to be imposing, but her coach says it wouldn't hurt.
"I think she's gotten away from trying to be monstrous with her going to the rim," Baylor coach Kim Mulkey said after the game Tuesday. "I told her about two weeks ago — I said: 'Even if you miss it, it sends a message.'"
The last woman to dunk in the tournament was Candace Parker of Tennessee, who threw it down twice in a game in 2006 against Army.
Griner's dunk Tuesday was her first of the season, and with the one Saturday, she has seven in her career, tying Parker for the record for a woman's college player.
But a dominant 6-foot-8 male player might dunk seven times in a game. So what's the difference?
According to Dr. Linn Goldberg, a professor of medicine and head of the Division of Health Promotion and Sports Medicine at the Oregon Health and Science University, it likely has to do with differences in height, muscle types and attitude.
Goldberg pointed out that it is not only on the basketball court where we see the difference: In the high jump, the men's record is almost 17 percent higher than the women's.
The key to strength, speed and power are activated fast twitch or Type II muscle fibers, especially type IIb, Goldberg said. Men have more muscle mass, in part due to the amount of testosterone, which is a naturally produced anabolic steroid, and thus they have more Type IIb muscle mass.
"Although women do produce some androgen, it is a small amount compared to males, and thus they have less muscle strength and power to jump," Goldberg said. "Testosterone not only increases muscle mass, it also increases the size of motor neurons, which induces more power, which is needed for jumping ability."
Size matters too — since women are not generally as tall as men — but there is obviously still a difference between men and women of the same height, and Goldberg said another factor could be the female mind-set vs. the male.
"I imagine many more women would be able to dunk, but either don't take the opportunity or know full well that a dunk is worth no more points than a layup, a jump shot from within the 3-point perimeter, and less points than a 3-point shot," Goldberg said.
"I may be off the mark, but in general, women are less 'sensation-seeking' than men, and thus may understand that they will not get more points for a dunk, makes them less likely to do something that in the end achieves nothing else but entertainment for the crowd," he said.


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Michele Bachmann - Page 3
Bachmann Honors SCSU Hockey Team on Capitol Hill [VIDEO]
Congressional Ethics Office Investigating Bachmann
UPDATE: Bachmann Wants Wider I-94; Not Atop MnDOT List
Bachmann Re-Emerges At Conservative Conference
U.S. Rep. Michele Bachmann has returned to the spotlight after keeping a low profile since her narrow re-election win last November. Bachmann spoke Saturday before the annual Conservative Political Action Conference in suburban Washington. She sought to soften the edges of her brand of conservatism, recasting it as a "movement of love, movement of care."
Bachmann to Speak on Need for Expanding State Highways
WJON News On-Demand – Thursday, 2/28/13 – Midday
Here's today's headlines on WJON:
Water main break on East St. Germain Street
New St. Cloud superintendent announced
Evening at the Capitol event for St. Cloud business leaders
Congresswoman Bachmann responds to sequester
WJON News
On The Air. Online. On Charter Channel 20. On Demand.


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Please note that as of October 24, 2014, the Nokia Developer Wiki will no longer be accepting user contributions, including new entries, edits and comments, as we begin transitioning to our new home, in the Windows Phone Development Wiki. We plan to move over the majority of the existing entries. Thanks for all your past and future contributions.
Main tools in the Symbian development and build toolchain
This article provides a list of the main tools in the Symbian C++ build toolchain. These are may be called directly from the command line, or via the IDE.
Warning: The Abld/bldmake toolchain described here is deprecated - replaced by "Raptor" (SBSv2). Detailed documentation for SBSv2 is provided in the document "Raptor Build System", and the "Raptor Quick Reference"article just gives a brief overview of the syntax and how it compares with abld. Both of these documents are reproduced in the word document inside the root of File:Raptor-project.zip.
The kits supply tools that allow projects to be built from the command line. This is not as easy as using the IDE to control a build, but it does allow for building from batch processes, such as automatic build and test scripts. The following table summarises the command line tools, most of which will be discussed further in the Building, debugging and deploying an application section of this tutorial.
Tool | Description |
abld | Build tool used to control all aspects of building a project. It is created in the current directory by the bldmake tool from a component description file—bld.inf. For a command line reference, see the abld command syntax. abld invokes the resource compiler and bitmap converter, described below. |
bldmake | Build tool that processes the component description file (bld.inf) in the current directory and generates the batch file abld and several build batch makefiles (.make). For command line reference, see the Bldmake command syntax. |
bmconv | Bitmap converter that takes one or more Windows bitmap files (.bmp) and generates a single Symbian OS multi-bitmap file (.mbm). For command line syntax, see the Bitmap converter syntax. |
cshlpcmp | Context sensitive help compiler that builds .hlp help files using information defined in a project file, .rtf source file or files, and an optional customisation file. For command line reference, see the CS Help Compiler. cshlpcmp_gui is a GUI for this compiler (not used in S60). |
epocrc | Combines the actions of passing a resource file through the C++ preprocessor, and then compiling it with rcomp. For command line reference, see Resource builder tool: epocrc. |
createsis | The createsis tool creates and signs software installation packages (SIS files). It provides a wrapper around lower level installation tools such as makesis and makekeys. |
makesis | Installation File Generator that creates software installation packages based on source PC/target Symbian OS file locations defined in a .pkg package file. For command line reference, see the Installation File Generator syntax. |
makekeys | Certification Generator that creates a private/public key pair and issues certificate requests. For a command line reference, see the Certification Generator syntax. |
makmake | Build tool that takes a .mmp project file which lists the components of the project, and produces a makefile. Uses GNU cpp to evaluate dependencies. Generated headers from resource compilation and multi-bitmap compilation, etc., should be available before makmake is run. For a command line reference, see the makmake command syntax. |
petran | For Portable Executable Translation. The petran tool converts executables from Portable Executable format (the standard format for executable and object files) to the Symbian OS executable format. It is invoked at the final stage of the build process for ARM targets. |
rcomp | Resource compiler that compiles source (.rss) resource files into a resource data file (default extension .rsc) which can be used by applications, and a resource header file (.rsg). The operation of the resource compiler is usually wrapped in an abld batch file. For command line reference, see the Resource compiler syntax. |
See Also
Below are lists of tools that are categorised with both Symbian C++ and Tools categories.
- Fundamentals of Symbian C++/Tool Chain . . cwinl
- Listing IMEIs and Capabilities in a DevCert . . ltomuta
- How to use GCCE 4 with Symbian SDKs . . mgroeber9110
- Performance Investigator Analyser Carbide Extension . . hamishwillee
- Detecting memory leaks with HookLogger . . alexodus
- How to localize Symbian application using Get Localization . . pmuilu
- Compiling Symbian context-sensitive help fails with recent versions of Perl (Known Issue) . . kamalakshan
- Devices.exe . . kamalakshan
- Abld.bat . . kamalakshan
- Symbian C++ Development Tools Overview . . rebloor
- Analysing Symbian communications database settings . . Forum Nokia KB
- How do I use the same pkg file for debug and release builds? . . nigel.brown
- Symbian development on Linux and OS X . . storsjo
- Command line tools . . vin2ktalks
- How to get GDR fonts . . jp4symbian
- LeaveScan Tool . . vin2ktalks
- RVCT . . antonypr
- Petran . . antonypr
- Elftran . . antonypr


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McLarens Lewis Hamilton will make his first Formula One appearance on home soil next month when he attends the UKs Goodwood Festival of Speed. The news means all four of Britains current F1 drivers will be among those participating in the annual event.
Hamilton, Hondas Jenson Button and Red Bulls David Coulthard are all expected to race up the famous hill in cars supplied by their own teams, while Super Aguris Anthony Davidson will be at the wheel of the ex-Nigel Mansell/Nelson Piquet 1987 championship-winning Williams-Honda FW11B.
Both Davidson and Button are also due to take to two wheels on racing bicycles, as part of the inaugural Goodwood Organic Milk Race, which teams top drivers with professional cyclists in a time trial up the Goodwood hill - and back down.
Other Formula One teams expected to attend include Ferrari, Spyker, Williams and Toyota. The Goodwood Festival of Speed takes place on June 22-24.


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Home » Sports » Basketball
NH 48 Hour Film Project draws fun, creative folks
While most were comedies, Herman said that some filmmakers took the risk of creating dramas, like the filmmaking team behind "No Regrets," a thriller-type movie that culminates in a murder.
"This is so awesome, we had so much fun making it, but I am so nervous about so many people watching it," she said.
"This festival is something I look forward to every year, I have done this all five years," he said.
"It was a challenge but it was always fun, and it is great they have something like this for people who love making and watching movies," he said.
"It is cool, it is quirky, it is fun," Ruth Beland of Manchester said about the festival.
Her friend Debbie Tsouprakakis agreed, and added, "it blows my mind how creative the filmmaking teams are, and all the different ways they approach everything."
"Without the support of businesses like MacEdge in Portsmouth, Cinemagic and the Union Leader, we wouldn't be able to give all these talented filmmakers an outlet for their craft."
Tweets by @newhampshirecom | ||
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Stacey Cole's Nature Talks: Thrush sighting brings rush of excitement
Win tickets to see Pat Benetar and Neil Giraldo
Win tickets to see Black Label Society


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The OPRC 1990 Convention obliges governments to establish a programme of exercises for oil pollution response organizations and training of relevant personnel. It also calls on IMO to develop a comprehensive training programme in cooperation with interested governments and industry.
The IMO has developed a range of training courses to address all aspects of oil spill planning, response and management. These are known as the OPRC Model Courses. These courses have been designed and developed by an international group of experts from governments and industry. They are available in CD format and include instructor's manuals, participant's manuals and training aids, in the form of presentations and additional guidance and tools.
The IMO courses on oil pollution preparedness and response have been developed for three levels of competency:
Operational staff (Level 1);
Supervisors and on-scene commanders (Level 2); and
Senior management personnel
(Level 3).
The OPRC Model Training Courses are offered for purchase through IMO Publishing.
It is important to note that while the courses are made available for purchase, the International Maritime Organization
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The Organization also prohibits the use its logo, unless permission has been expressly granted in writing, based on an official request. This rule extends to the use of the IMO logo on promotional materials, web sites, and business cards that may be used by training organizations to promote the delivery of the OPRC Model Courses or imply endorsement by the IMO for this purpose. The criteria for granting use of the IMO logo are limited and permission would not be granted for its use in this context.
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Whether you've been on your own for a few days or a few years, try to avoid these common money mistakes young people make. Already made them? Don't be hard on yourself; chances are you just didn't know better (a big part of money smarts comes from l … [Read more...]
Four Simple but Costly Money Mistakes
How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone
Even economists have a hard time understanding why cell phone companies charge what they do and, perhaps more importantly, why we pay it…all the while enduring spotty reception, abysmal customer service, and two-year service contracts. Although t … [Read more...]
Why Avoid Bankruptcy?
A few weeks ago I was listening to a financial radio show on a day when every other caller wanted to know if they should file bankruptcy. One man was dealing with estranged spouses (yes, plural), a failed business, and hundreds of thousands in … [Read more...]
All About Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs)
Exchange-traded funds, or ETFs, are sooo hot right now, and with good reason. ETFs allow investors to purchase an entire index with the same convenience and cost of buying a single stock. Are ETFs a wise move for you? ETFs Defined The … [Read more...]


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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Get a music industry insider's tips to marketing your music and growing your fan base in Google+.
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About: Joe Hunt
- Profile
- Joe has been gaming since he could hold a controller, starting with the Nintendo in the 1980's. Since then, he has accumulated almost every videogame system known to man, and still enjoys the classics alongside the cutting edge. Tantalizingly close to finishing his Journalism degree from the University of Kansas, he loves himself some mobile iPhone gaming to sweeten up the less tolerable moments of life. This is his first game-related writing gig, and his greatest hope is that someone will figure out how to bring a solid fighting game to the touchscreen device. Until then, a plethora of racers and shoot em ups will keep him more than busy.
Posts by Joe Hunt:
Mini Golf Wacky Worlds Review
19 Aug 2009 in review -
Dungeonslayer Review
12 Aug 2009 in review -
Cheap Shot: Deep Space Rescue
11 Aug 2009 in review -
NFL 2010 Review
10 Aug 2009 in review -
Buyer's Guide: Adventure and Platformer
07 Aug 2009 in postUncategorized -
Power Pros Touch Review
03 Aug 2009 in review -
Buyer's Guide: Strategy
31 Jul 2009 in postUncategorized -
Pipe Mania Review
30 Jul 2009 in review -
Resident Evil 4 Review
28 Jul 2009 in review -
Buyer's Guide: Puzzle
24 Jul 2009 in postUncategorized -
Cheap Shot: Crash!! The Most Stupid Race
22 Jul 2009 in review -
Buyer's Guide – Action
17 Jul 2009 in postUncategorized


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This charming, cottage-style home offers a delightful indoor/outdoor experience with french doors opening to private, spacious yards front and back. Located on a hill, it affords hilltop views over the San Juan Capistrano valley. It is only two miles to local beaches and the Dana Point Harbor; and two miles to historic San Juan Capistrano and the Capistrano Mission. After enjoying all the nearby attractions, jump on the train to San Diego, Los Angeles or Pasadena or enjoy a less than two hour boat ride to beautiful Catalina Island. There are endless possibilities for relaxation, enjoyment, recreational activities and sightseeing.
The home has been completely remodeled. The master bedroom has a queen size bed and private bath. One guest room has a queen size bed and the other guest room has two twin beds. There is a convertible/futon sofa located in the living room.
Keywords: Quiet, cozy, charming home, close to beach/harbor & historic San Juan Capistrano, conveniently located to many attractions in Orange County
We have enjoyed our home since 1974, but now spend part of our time in Durango, Colorado enjoying our granddaughter. We are happy to share our home and hope you have an much enjoyment staying there as we do.
San Juan Capistrano hosts two golf courses including Arroyo Golf Club and San Juan Hills Golf Club. Nearby are some of the top golf courses in Orange County including Oak Creek, Pelican Hill, Tustin Ranch, Talega, Monarch Beach Golf Links at the St. Regis Resort and Aliso Creek in Laguna Beach.
Charter fishing and whale watching (seasonal) are offerred in the harbor.
Wineries are located within an hour as well as horse racing (seasonal).
Rate Period | Nightly | Weekend Night | Weekly | Monthly | Event | ||||
My Standard Rate
3 night minimum stay
Payment is usually accepted in the quoted currency (USD) unless the currency and the amount is specifically agreed in advance with the owner / advertiser.
An additional fee of $10 per night per person is charged for over six guests.


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John P. McCann (or JP Mac) is an Emmy-award winning animation scribe who has written on such shows as Animaniacs, Freakazoid!, Pinky and the Brain, Catscratch, and Kung Fu Panda. He is currently penning projects for Fox and Disney while releasing more eBooks.
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Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Unreasonable Doubt V: Lather, Repeat, Rinse
Twenty-two pairs of eyes watched to see what inane, bumbling excuse I would present.
"Lots of things were said about the wife," I began, "but isn't the count of intimidation about the husband?"
Nothing for a moment. I glanced down at the table, wondering if I'd fold like the Red Sox in September.
"Oh, maybe it is," said the regular businessman.
I wanted to give him a big man hug.
"Okay, then let's discuss this," said the foreman.
Just as we got underway, the bailiff strolled back in. "Judge says you've got 20 more minutes."
With four counts remaining that worked out to five minutes a count. This set off a frenzy of deliberation and cross-talk with an irate foreman finally yelling for order. A system of raising hands was quickly instituted. However the system was misunderstood to mean that as long as you raised your hand and kept it up you could begin speaking immediately.
Nevertheless, deliberations inched ahead between rationalists and psychologists. Occasionally, a member of the Silent Minority interjected something along the lines of, "If the defendant was a musician, how come they never showed a photograph of him playing music? I think that would've helped."
The intimidation count was now deadlocked with rationalists leaning toward guilt and psychologists inclined toward acquittal. With time ticking away, it was decided to jump ahead to another count as if these were multiple choice exam questions.
But counts 4, 6 and 7 were linked by time and place involving actions that took place in the bathroom following the beating. You couldn't really pry them apart, though we tried briefly, ending in split decisions.
(Count five had been dropped in pre-trial. I think it involved making a false charge of glottal wailing.)
Ah, but count 8 dealt with the temporary restraining order allegedly violated by Mr. Pak. Here was a stand-alone count; one we could sink our teeth into.
I knew Mr. Pak spoke acceptable Quisnos English. I believed the Korean-speaking detective who testified he'd explained the restraining order to Mr. Pak. I believed another cop who testified that Mr. Pak had blurted out in English, 'Why should I leave the apartment? It's my place.' I believed Mr. Pak was guilty of violating the restraining order.
So when the time came to raise our hands...I voted to acquit along with everyone else.
There was a sense that Mr. Pak had eventually left the apartment without the cops being called. Besides, we'd found him guilty on all the big stuff like hitting his wife. Besides, everyone wanted to go home. Besides, I'd already hung a count and wasn't ready to hang another.
Our rush to judgement was suddenly ended by the bailiff.
We'd have to return Monday and finish up.
A quick verdict didn't seem promising.
I wanted to ululate.
Next and Last: Count Down
Images: Xavier School & bluebuddies.com
6 comments:
- Luke said...
A cliff-hanger! So, when you're on jurry duty, what are you supposed to be doing inbetween court sessions?
- John P. McCann said...
During the week, you're in court most of the day.
Afterwards, you're not supposed to discuss the case with anyone.
Oh, and you're stuck in traffic a lot. - 6:19 PM
- Luke said...
Well, Let's be sure not to disscuss the case. You can post it in your online journal ;) just don't disscuss it with anyone, I may sway your opinion. journal ;) just don't disscuss it with anyone, I may sway your opinion.
- John P. McCann said...
No discussion while the trial is in session. Afterwards, gab away—but not for money.
In California jurors can't sell their stories for 90 days.
Not that I'm worried about that. - 9:29 AM
- Tom Ruegger said...
I shall ululate till the next chapter. (I trust ululating is not similar to micterating.)
- John P. McCann said...
You're safe ululating. Especially if you live in Korea Town.