Moments in Time Photography
While spending some time at the riverside, I noticed a frog sitting on a rock in the water. He held still just long enough for me to expose a single shot, then he dove into the water and hid under a rock.
I like the way the shape of the rock mimics the shape of the frog – or is it the other way around?
I was just leaving the house when I spotted the dragonfly that I had been after for days finally sitting still on a rosebud.
Unfortunately I did not have time to grab my DSLR – fortunately I had the G9 ready in a pocket and managed to squeeze off a few shots before I had to run. I am rather pleased with the depth-of-field (or lack thereof) from such a small sensor.
This summer, I was fascinated by some yellow flowers in the garden that seemed to hold an almost magical attraction to bees.
I took this picture using an extension tube and a tripod. The problem with this setup was that the area in which the image was sharp was about 3-4 mm in depth and there was a breeze blowing. The swaying of the flower made it go in and out of focus, so I lost quite a number of interesting pictures due to lack of sharpness.
Does anyone have an idea what the name of the flower is?
Picture This – How Pictures Work by Molly Bang
This is certainly the book that has surprised me most this year! Molly Bang uses four differently colored papers and cuts out shapes from them to make images. I was fascinated to see how simple shapes cut from paper can have such a powerful emotional impact. The woman is clearly a master. Read the rest of this entry »
The The United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team (US-CERT) is
a partnership between the Department of Homeland Security and the public and private sectors. Established in 2003 to protect the nation’s Internet infrastructure, US-CERT coordinates defense against and responses to cyber attacks across the nation.
This is an organization created that I would expect to be on top of security-related issues. And it would seem, at first glance, that these people do know their stuff:
