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{update}
i will keep my account to still keep in touch with all of my friends & their streams of life & inspiration. i will no longer be posting photos though. this one will stay considering it is the epitome of my love of flickr and i felt bad pulling it when it was chosen by the awesome people here <3
much much love & peace
xoxoxo
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this is why photography is so intriguing to me. why it fills me up. it is the single moment when all falls into place and is captured. looking back on this day, if she had not been in her gown and the sun didn't fall just perfectly, or the rain didn't shower... her shadow would not have made a heart... happy moments & shutter clicks...
In 1886, the writer Guy de Maupassant published his eyewitness account of Monet at Étretat. "The artist walked along the beach, followed by children carrying five or six canvases representing the same subject at different times of the day and with different effects. He took them up and put them aside by turns according to changes in the sky and shadows." Monet painted the dramatically arched projection in the cliff at Étretat six times from this angle: twice during each of three visits to the Normandy coast in 1883, 1885, and 1886. He refined the pictures in his studio.
(Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art - NYC)
Falaise La Manneporte
ÉTRETAT
Normandie / France
If you have the time please check out my other accounts through the link below.
© All Rights Reserved on all images.
No Boat trips on the lake, no tourists, everything is closed. Back to the roots, a nearly virgen nature. My Intagram account -
Always fascinating to see these falcons "hover" in the air in search of prey.
Cheers!
Location: Friesland, the Netherlands
Please don't use my images on websites or any other media without my permission.
© All rights reserved
La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
♂️ Piranga flava, now Piranga lutea
(Tooth-billed Tanager / Cardenal Montañero)
Hepatic Tanager is the most widely distributed Piranga tanager, ranging from the southwest United States south to northern Argentina. Its English name is based on the liver-red color of the adult male from the northern part of the species' range; however, its scientific name, flava, meaning "yellow," derives from the original description, which is based on a female from Paraguay. These names reflect both a characteristic of the genus Piranga, marked sexual dichromatism, and the broad range of coloration, habitat, and behavior encompassed within the Hepatic Tanager as currently recognized.
Even though the Hepatic Tanager is currently considered one species, much evidence, including a recent study of molecular genetics, indicates that up to 3 species could be recognized, corresponding to the 3 groups of subspecies combined long ago. These groups and their respective species names are the Hepatic Tanager (P. hepatica) of montane pine-oak forests from the southwestern United States to Nicaragua, the Tooth-billed Tanager (P. lutea) of forest edges in foothills and mountains from Costa Rica to northern and western South America, and the Red Tanager (P. flava) of open woodlands of eastern and southeastern South America.
neotropical.birds.cornell.edu/Species-Account/nb/species/...
La Ceja, Colombia; Central Andes; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Saltator atripennis
(Black-winged Saltator / Saltador de alas negras)
The Black-winged Saltator is a fairly common resident of humid montane forest on the west slope of the Andes from southern Ecuador to northern Colombia. It is more difficult to see than some other species of saltator, perhaps due to its preference for the canopy and its avoidance of clearings.
neotropical.birds.cornell.edu/Species-Account/nb/species/...
Whenever I see this I wonder about the selection process. How was the leader chosen?What are his qualifications? Does he really know where he is heading or is he just a smooth talker? Were his background and experience taken into account? They seem to follow him without question. Does that make them loyal, stupid or both? View On Black
Looking over the reservoir towards Brimsdown & Enfield beyond.
A few of you may recognise this from my Facebook account. I started posting a picture a day there just over 10 months ago.
Travelling through Asia: Malasia
Contact: ietphotography@gmail.com
In case you want to use or print any of my pictures, please contact me or visit my website.
My flickr account: Flickr
500px: 500px
#2 in explorer.
Thanks everybody for the 1000 views!!!!!!
i know you use to recive 1000 views per picture and 100 favs at time, but to me it means a lot, i was happy everytime one of my pics had 10 views... thanks everybody for the support and nice comments, if anybody can criticize my other pictures and tell me what can i improve to make new ones better it would be great.
It was even an "explore"!!! cant belive it,... amazing, i wish i could see it, i thought that was only for Pro accounts with posts in two hundred groups.
Thanks to mackenzk for inviting me to Global Village 2, after that my rating went to the sky.
Thanks again!.
The engine house at Wheal Owles West (I think) in thick fog, definitely used in the filming of the recent production of Poldark.
For an account of my trip to Cornwall, with more pictures from the old mines, and lots of interest to anyone who’s watched Poldark:
Please, have also a look at the pictures I uploaded on my legacy flickr account over the past decade:
www.flickr.com/photos/robertosaba/
Thanks!
Olá amigos, com o dólar na estratosfera aqui no Brasil, e depois de 6 anos, não consegui renovar minha PRO. E eles vão apagar minhas fotos!! Uma vergonha!
Hi friends, with the dollar in the stratosphere here in Brazil, and after 6 years, I haven't been able to renew my PRO. And they're going to delete my photos!! What a shame!
In appearance, the dhole has been variously described as combining the physical characteristics of the grey wolf and red fox, and as being “cat-like” on account of its long backbone and slender limbs.
Plain's Zebras(Burchell's Zebras)
Okavango Delta: Botswana
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As a result of Flickr no longer being a productive social media platform, I anticipate closing my account at the end of 2025. As such, please connect with me at the other locations below to stay in touch.
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www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100086780080943
www.instagram.com/gregtaylorphotography
22-greg-taylor.pixels.com
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All images are copyright protected so please do not use any of my work for commercial purposes
Additionally, please do not contact me if you want to do business in NFT's as I am not interested. However, prints are available through my website above with significant new content being added by the week.
It's not often that multiple shots of the same aircraft will be posted onto this account - but with the BA retros this rule must be broken. Seen here is the Landor banking out towards Compton en route to Las Vegas.
The variety of mountain scenery in the Ecrins National Park in the French Alps has to be amongst the best in the European Alps. The remoteness of the region accounts for the presence of so many rare species of animals and the southern latitude has resulted in an amazing array of wild flowers.
**Bezoek en volg ook mijn andere Flickr account als je foto's van reguliere reizigerstreinen en trams wilt zien!**
www.flickr.com/photos/185557432@N07/
Om nog wat meer treinlegte vast te kunnen leggen werd de trein onderweg van bundel Krommenhoek naar Antwerpen Schijnpoort nogmaals opgewacht voordat men Y Hazop zou bereiken alwaar de bovenleiding begint. Een diesel komt immers veel meer tot zijn recht zonder draad!
Met ruim genoeg tijd om ons te positioneren rollen de 6481 en 6484 behoedzaam aan de fotografen voorbij waarbij opvallend is hoezeer de containerdraagwagens passen bij de trekkende kracht van deze volbeladen trein. Voor de Nederlandse fotograaf blijft het een aangenaam beeld deze voormalige NS locmotieven goede zaken te zien doen bij de zuiderburen. Heel af en toe verschijnen de locs zelfs nog even in Nederland al ben ik er zelf nog niet in geslaagd daar een keer getuige van te zijn.
Sponsored Photo~
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Both Items found @ MainStore (Linkies Above!)
309 Upper Broadway Street
Decorah, Iowa
This is yet another Queen Anne style home, much like the first one I posted. Although this one is quite a bit larger by 500 square feet, (it has fewer bedrooms); it, too, has many of the same similarities. It is located in the historic district also, only about a block or two away from the previous one.
Fun to compare similarities! Hope you all enjoy!
Historic District
309 Upper Broadway Street
Decorah, Iowa
040923
© Copyright 2023 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. if you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.
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This photograph has achieved the following highest awards:
DSLR Autofocus, Level 6 (3)
The Rock of Dunamase is in County Laois, Ireland and it sits 151 feet above the surrounding plain with the ruins of Dunamase Castle sitting on top of it.
In 1152 the King of Leinster, Diarmuid MacMurrough, abducted Dervorgilla the wife of Tiernan O’Rourke, the Prince of Breffni, although some accounts suggest she willingly eloped with Diarmuid who was in his 60s and she in her 40s.
MacMurrough conveyed Dervorgilla to Dunamase Castle and she would have been very familiar with this view, often standing where I was standing when I took this photo.
After enlisting the help of the O'Connor clan, O’Rourke rescued his wife the following year when the O'Rourkes and O'Connors drove MacMurrough from Dunamase Castle and a state of war continued until eventually MacMurrough went to England seeking assistance from the kIng, Henry II, which ultimately resulted in the English invasion of Ireland.
In 1170 MacMurrough gave both Dunamase Castle and his daughter's hand in marriage to the Norman conqueror Strongbow, as part of the deal made to enlist Strongbow’s help and the Norman invasion of Ireland then followed when Strongbow accompanied MacMurrough, along with many men, to attack and regain MacMurrough’s lands.
It is acknowledged that MacMurrough bears the direct responsibility for bringing in the English which resulted in English rule over Ireland for the next 700 years. If Dergorvilla willingly eloped, she has an indirect responsibility. She eventually entered a convent at Mellifont where she passed away at age 85 in 1193.
. . . .Sigma 18-200mm f3.5 -6.3 DC OS HSM
www.youtube.com/@Rudy.Pohl.Ottawa
I just thought I'd drop into my old Flickr account to post an image and say "Hi" to everyone and to let you know that I'm doing well. I'm still quite active in wildlife photography and feeling great health-wise. I hope you are all doing well and having lots of good opportunities to be out there enjoying nature and photography. Until the next time, stay well and keep shooting.
Explore #478
Explore #266
Also find me on:
... 500px
... Getty Images
... Instagram (inactive)
... Mauritius Images
... or have a look at my old flickr-account
Stories of exploration make for fascinating reading and they impress on the mind that exploration is a joint venture even though often the name of a single person is attached to a given account. Alfred Russell Wallace (1823-1913), the great English naturalist and traveller, has a sharp eye for others than himself in his exploits. A good example is a wonderful sentence from his "The Malay Archipelago" (1869):
'It was on the 13th of June, 1856, after a twenty days' passage from Singapore in the "Kembang Djepon" (Rose of Japan), a schooner belonging to a Chinese merchant, manned by a Javanese crew, and commanded by an English captain, that we cast anchor in the dangerous roadstead of Bileling on the north side of the island of Bali.'
In the book, Wallace gives a marvellous description of the geography, the natural world and the great variety of human culture of the Malaysian and Indonesian islands. But he is not only a describer; he also theorises about what he sees. On the basis of his observations he put forward the theory of the Wallace Line. This is an imaginary boundary running through the Lombok Strait (between the islands of Bali and Lombok) which separates the zoogeographical areas of Asia from Australia. Although the Strait is rather narrow - only about 22 miles across - it is extremely deep and was a barrier that in theory kept the flora and fauna of Asia divided from those of the Australian region.
This idea has today basically been abandoned. But the fact of the difference between the various species of plants and animals of those continental areas helped Charles Darwin conceptualise his theory of the origin of species.
This photo shows a plantation of palm trees, a thatched beach hut, and the Blue Waters leading to the Lombok Strait. My back is to magnificent Mount Rinjani, and from this spot in clear weather you can see to the East the outlines of Bali's Mount Agung.
'Leaving Bileling,' writes Russell a few pages on, 'a pleasant sail of two days brought us to ... the island of Lombock...' And he continues: 'We enjoyed superb views of the twin volcanoes of Bali and Lombock, each about eight thousand feet high, which form magnificent objects at sunrise and sunset, when they rise out of the mists and clouds that surround their bases, glowing with the rich and changing tints of these the most charming moments in a tropical day'.
With this book on my knee, a gin-and-tonic at hand, and this view: what more could one wish to enjoy!
I saw a 1cm-long black fly land on a leaf and thought "That won't male much of a photo". Then I remembered that you can discover all sorts of wonderful colours you can't see with the naked eye when you look through a macro lens. Wow, it's not "just" a black fly! I've no idea what species it is but I definitely didn't see all those colours through my own eyes. Cropped from 3:2 ratio to 4:3 maintaining the height of the original photo. Taken using the pop-up flash - a rare event for me - set to 1/32 power, with diffuser, on account of the thick overhead cloud.
STOP PRESS: I've just ID-d this as an Orange-bearded bluebottle; what a name!
Hi everyone!!!! I am so excited about this release for N-21 & I hope you all enjoy as well.
Hinder Delicate Lingerie can be found in 16 different colors and is compatible with Lara, Venus, Isis, Freya, Physique & Hourglass.
Change the sequins colors via the included HUD.
ALSO. I know I didn't get the WIP finished in time for this to do a giveaway so instead I am doing a Credit Giveaway! Love & comment me your name (if your SL name isn't obvious on your Flickr Account) and I will choose 4 Flickr Winners & 4 Facebook Winners to win 1200ls worth of credit to use on any fatpak they choose in the mainstore or this release Fatpak @ N21.
Thank you so very much for sharing my work & being supportive!!! ♥
-Toast
Asha's second account - Asha's first account
I thought it about time I uploaded a recent picture of Ashala taken on a wet at the bottom of our garden, standing proudly on a recently laid patio which isn't quite finished yet.
I believe this peak is one of the many in the Fairweather Range near the Johns Hopkins Glacier, in Alaska's Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve, but I could be wrong.
It's definitely gorgeous, what little I could see of it, on this late summer day in The Last Frontier.
After getting home, I started reading John Muir's Travels in Alaska, which is an amazing account of his three trips to the territory, starting in 1879.
In one chapter, he recounts being in Sum Dum Bay -- on the same day we were -- just 139 years earlier, which gave me shivers down my spine, just knowing I was seeing the same scenery and experiencing the same sense of awe and wonder he did over a century earlier.
Just before sunset on the Midland Highway somewhere near Jerico, Tasmania.
A long day of site visits from Devonport to Launceston. There are bushfires everywhere - I think the whole state is shrouded in smoke at the moment. The smoke made the sunset an eerie orange/ red colour.
I took my eldest son with me on this trip - he turned 13 a few days ago and now has his own Canon DSLR. He took some amazing photos from this trip. It turns out that 13 is also the magic age to get a Flickr account, so we're going to set that up and you'll be able to see his wonderful work.
Update: Quinn's account is here - www.flickr.com/photos/139706324@N04/
This was on the backside of the little town of Eatonville (in Washington state). Thought I'd take advantage of the sights in the foothills! The sun shining on all the trees was just magnificent! Hope you enjoy!
Eatonville, Washington
102716
© Copyright 2016 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. If you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.
Couldn't take enough pictures of this place, it was so atmospheric!
An account of my very interesting week in the Faroes:
**Bezoek en volg ook mijn andere Flickr account als je foto's van reguliere reizigerstreinen en trams wilt zien!**
www.flickr.com/photos/185557432@N07/
Een eerdere keer al kwam de zaterdagse actie van Railtraxx in het Antwerpse havengebied al eens onder onze aandacht, ditmaal kwamen we er eigenlijk op uit nadat een aantal treinen rondom Gent onfortuinlijk niet bleken te rijden.
Door het gesloten zijn van de gebruikelijke route treffen we de Athus-shuttle vanuit Krommenhoek eens aan de totaal andere kant van de haven als de Kieldrechtsluis al gepasseerd is maar de Kallosluis nog gepasseerd moet worden. Vervolgens zal de trein, ditmaal getrokken door de 266 031 via Bundel Zuid en de Antigoontunnel koers zetten naar Antwerpen Schijnpoort. Alhier vind een locwissel plaats en zal de trein uiteindelijk getrokken door een duo 186 naar Athus gebracht worden.
Op de achtergrond zijn de kranen zichtbaar van de twee meest noemenswaardige containerterminals op de linkeroever, namelijk DP World en de MSC MPET terminal aan het Deurganckdok, tevens de plaats waar deze trein zijn reis begon. Geheel rechts in beeld is een constructie zichtbaar die toebehoort aan Borealis Kallo, een bedrijf wat zover ik het kan beoordelen geen rol speelt in het spoorgoederenvervoer.
Also find me on:
... 500px
... Getty Images
... Instagram (inactive)
... Mauritius Images
... or have a look at my old flickr-account
Website www.vulturelabs.photography
My next B&W fine art long exposure photography workshop will be held in London on the 9th and 10th of April, and again on the 23rd and 24th of April, (only one place available) Please email vulturelabs@gmail.com for more info
Please follow my Instagram account, as Im posting more photos there
Thank you all, for visits, comments and faves, most appreciated ;-)