Fichier:Happy man in a rainy day.jpg
Fichier d’origine (1 781 × 3 347 pixels, taille du fichier : 2,22 Mio, type MIME : image/jpeg)
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Description
DescriptionHappy man in a rainy day.jpg |
This man was crossing from the south side of 96th Street to the north side, on the west side of Broadway. He was grinning and smiling to himself all the way across -- not listening to music, not talking with anyone else, just enjoying his own private joke or moment of happiness... Note: this photo was published as an illustration in an undated (Dec 2009) Squidoo blog titled "Happy News, Happy Stories & Happy People." Months from now, if people stumble onto this set of Flickr photos, they won't know or care when the photos were actually taken. After all, rain is a fairly universal phenomenon, and it can happen in any of the four seasons of the year. Still, it's an odd experience to be writing these notes a week after the photographs were taken -- at an altitude of 35,000 feet, on a flight to Miami that lifted off from JFK airport just as the first snow flurries hit the runway at the beginning of what promises to be the first major snowfall of the 2009 season. Twelve inches of snow are expected by the time the storm stops, which makes this collection of water-soaked individuals seem like they got stuck in the wrong place and the wrong time. But a week ago, the temperature was about ten degrees warmer -- and what could easily have been a foot or two of snow was instead just a couple of inches of cold rain. Rain, of course, brings out the umbrellas; and on a couple of earlier occasions this year (which you can see here and here on Flickr), I began to see that -- notwithstanding the typical stories about New York fashions -- people were not restricting themselves to black raincoats and black umbrellas. My winter coat (courtesy of North Face) is black, and just about every umbrella I've ever owned has been black; my suitcases are black, my backpacks and briefcases have always been black, and even my camera bag is black. Since it's promising to be a cold winter, I just bought a new pair of gloves and a new woolen cap ... in black. But that's apparently not true for many other New Yorkers. While you'll see a few black outfits in the photos collected here, the range of vivid colors continues to surprise me. Somehow, it's something you would expect to see at the beginning of the spring season -- signifying the rejection of the dark gloom of clouds and rain, and celebrating the imminent arrival of flowers and blossoms, of emerald-colored trees and thick green grass and the chirping of birds. But this collection of photos was taken in mid-December, only a week before the official beginning of winter. You'd think that people would be carrying black umbrellas and somber raincoats that marked the season of death and darkness, but I guess that's just not the way things are here in New York City. On the previous occasions when I've photographed umbrellas in the rain, I've deliberately used a "pocket camera," albeit a fairly sophisticated one such as the Canon G-10. I wanted something that would be compact enough that I could stick into my jacket pocket if the rain got heavy, and I didn't want to risk damaging the electronic components a really expensive, sophisticated camera by getting it wet. The results were usually fairly good, but I always wondered if I could do a better job with one of my high-end DSLR cameras... ... so that's what I used for this collection of photos: my Nikon D700 camera, with a big, heavy 70-300mm zoom lens. I attached a lens hood to the lens, to minimize the chances of raindrops falling directly onto the lens itself; and I stood beneath the awning and overhang of various storefronts and buildings along Broadway as the rain poured down steadily all around me. Next time, I might be even more adventurous, since I've got a professional waterproof bag-thingy that should keep the camera dry even if I'm standing out in the middle of a torrential downpour. But for now, this was a good start. Because of the rain, most of the people I photographed paid no attention to me at all; they were too busy concentrating on where they were walking, where the puddles were deepest, and whose umbrellas were about to poke them in the face. On the rare occasions when they did see a crazy guy standing under an awning, pointing a camera in their general direction, they frowned or gave me a quizzical look, and just kept going... So that's the way it was, on this rainy Sunday afternoon. At this point, I'm going to assume that winter has officially arrived, and that the precipitation during the next few months will take the form of snow, not rain. I don't know how well it will turn out, but one of my future projects will be a series of photos during a blizzard. Stay tuned ... and in the meantime, stay dry. |
Date | |
Source | You'd smile, too, if you just got a job after being unemployed for the last six months! |
Auteur | Ed Yourdon from New York City, USA |
Lieu de la prise de vue | 40° 47′ 41,09″ N, 73° 58′ 19,04″ O | Voir cet endroit et d’autres images sur : OpenStreetMap | 40.794748; -73.971955 |
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Personality rightsAlthough this work is freely licensed or in the public domain, the person(s) shown may have rights that legally restrict certain re-uses unless those depicted consent to such uses. In these cases, a model release or other evidence of consent could protect you from infringement claims. Though not obliged to do so, the uploader may be able to help you to obtain such evidence. See our general disclaimer for more information. |
Conditions d’utilisation
- Vous êtes libre :
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- Sous les conditions suivantes :
- paternité – Vous devez donner les informations appropriées concernant l'auteur, fournir un lien vers la licence et indiquer si des modifications ont été faites. Vous pouvez faire cela par tout moyen raisonnable, mais en aucune façon suggérant que l’auteur vous soutient ou approuve l’utilisation que vous en faites.
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Cette image a été originellement postée sur Flickr par Ed Yourdon à l'adresse https://www.flickr.com/photos/72098626@N00/4213727760. Elle a été passée en revue le 23 Föndo 2010 par le robot FlickreviewR, qui a confirmé qu'elle se trouvait sous licence cc-by-sa-2.0. |
23 Föndo 2010
Éléments décrits dans ce fichier
dépeint Farânzi
créé par Farânzi
Valeur sans élément de Wikidata
statut des droits d'auteur Farânzi
sous droit d'auteur Farânzi
coordonnées du point de vue Farânzi
40°47'41.093"N, 73°58'19.038"W
date de fondation ou de création Farânzi
13 Kakawuka 2009
pris avec Farânzi
Nikon D700 Farânzi
source du fichier Farânzi
fichier disponible sur internet Farânzi
durée d'exposition Farânzi
0,004 seconde
nombre d'ouverture Farânzi
8
distance focale Farânzi
230 millimètre
sensibilité ISO Farânzi
3 200
type MIME Farânzi
image/jpeg
nature de l’élément Farânzi
photographie Farânzi
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Date et heure | Vignette | Dimensions | Utilisateur | Commentaire | |
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actuel | 23 Föndo 2010 à 00:00 | 1 781 × 3 347 (2,22 Mio) | Electron | {{Information |Description=This man was crossing from the south side of 96th Street to the north side, on the west side of Broadway. He was grinning and smiling to himself all the way across -- not listening to music, not talking with anyone else, just en |
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Métadonnées
Ce fichier contient des informations supplémentaires, probablement ajoutées par l'appareil photo numérique ou le numériseur utilisé pour le créer.
Si le fichier a été modifié depuis son état original, certains détails peuvent ne pas refléter entièrement l'image modifiée.
Composition des pixels | Matrice de filtres de couleur |
---|---|
Fabricant de l’appareil photo | NIKON CORPORATION |
Modèle de l’appareil photo | NIKON D700 |
Orientation | Normale |
Résolution horizontale | 72 pt/po |
Résolution verticale | 72 pt/po |
Logiciel utilisé | Ver.1.01 |
Date de modification du fichier | 13 Kakawuka 2009 à 12:31 |
Durée d’exposition | 1/250 s (0,004 s) |
Ouverture focale | f / 8 |
Programme d’exposition | Programme normal |
Sensibilité ISO (vitesse d’obturation) | 3 200 |
Date et heure de génération des données | 13 Kakawuka 2009 à 12:31 |
Date et heure de la numérisation | 13 Kakawuka 2009 à 12:31 |
Biais de compensation d’exposition APEX | 0 |
Ouverture maximale interne de la lentille | 4,9 APEX (f / 5,46) |
Mode de mesure | Motif géométrique |
Source de lumière | Inconnue |
Flash | Flash non déclenché |
Longueur focale de la lentille | 230 mm |
Fractions de seconde de l’horodatage | 71 |
Fractions de secondes de l’horodatage de la prise de vue originale | 71 |
Fractions de secondes de l’horodatage de la numérisation | 71 |
Espace colorimétrique | sRGB |
Type de capteur | Capteur de couleur à une puce |
Rendu d’image personnalisé | Procédé normal |
Mode d’exposition | Exposition automatique |
Balance des blancs | Balance des blancs automatique |
Taux de zoom numérique | 1 |
Longueur focale pour un film 35 mm | 230 mm |
Type de capture de la scène | Standard |
Contraste | Normal |
Saturation | Normale |
Netteté | Normale |
Plage de distance du sujet | Inconnue |