View allAll Photos Tagged Alpine
Vintage auto at Great British Car Journey, Ambergate.
Olympus OM2SP and 135mm f2.8 : Kodak Tri-X 400
To be honest I wasn’t expecting so much grain, anyway I’ll probably try FP4 next time.
The Alpine ecosystem is warming up and coming alive. Higher up there was flowers pushing up through the snow.
Sublime moment with the low light of the morning
Momento sublime con la luce radente del mattino
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This view was taken at sunset from the east side of the Aare Gorge (Aareschlucht) in the Bernese Alps. From here one can traverse the canyon to Meiringen, the west and main port of this magnificent gorge.
Inspired by Matthias I added this music to my image - hope you enjoy it, my friends :-)
Now we are free (from Gladiator)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yOZEiHLuVU
snow
winter
A curving path leads past a rocky alpine garden toward the distinctive perforated pyramid of the Denver Botanic Gardens, the whole scene spread under a dramatic late-spring sky streaked with cirrus and cumulus clouds.
Binomial name: Erodium reichardii
English
日本語
mikawanoyasou.org/data/erodiumreichardii.htm
Happy New Week!
A pasque flower blooms at 10,300'/ 3100 m near Brainard Lake in the Front Range of the southern Rockies. Its lowland cousins were flowering 7 weeks ago. The populations differ greatly in height, a common adaptation to mountain weather. The high elevation populations are shorter, lowering exposure to high winds and keeping the flower closer to the warmer soil surface.
This proud Alpine Ibex is the only adult male in the group at our zoo. There are other males but they are juveniles. In the wild the males would only stay with the females during mating season. For the rest of the year the males live in separate "bacholor groups".
I add two more photos of this ibex in the comments.
Autmun at the Kochel lake in the bavarian alpins.I have been fortunate to encounter this spectacular scene of autmun.
A cold breeze moved the trees only enough to make leaves fall away why mountain peaks scrached the dark gray rainy clouds.
I had some time after meetings on this autumn day in the late afternoon to drive the famous Alpine Loop in Utah. The 17-mile drive is known for its bright autumn leaves, which start to appear in September, but tend to be at their best in October and into November--depending on the weather, of course.
Alpine Lake Reflections. © Copyright 2021 G Dan Mitchell – all rights reserved.
Morning light on an alpine lake, a tree-covered peninsula, and a shaded talus slope in the distance.
This photograph takes us back to the northern reaches of the Yosemite backcountry, off of a trail that ultimately heads further north and out of the park. We left the main trail in this area and wandered up into a valley with a series of beautiful subalpine and alpine lakes below high ridges and peaks near the Sierra crests. The group set up camp here and photographed for days.
This lovely lake with its far talus-slope shoreline was moments from our campsite; we photographed it often and passed it every time we went off to more distant locations. Perhaps because it was so convenient, but also because it was so beautiful, we often ended up photographing along its shoreline in the morning. I made this photograph shortly after the sun had cleared the ridge on the far side of the lake, sending beautiful backlight down onto the trees on the peninsula.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
My birding Blog: newton-st-loe-birding.blogspot.co.uk/
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