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Background by Roserika from DéviantArt !(not)
femme by Jilior from DéviantArt ! (not )
Femme by Kuoma Stock from DéviantArt !
oiseau by Fantasy-Empire .com !
fée Jécajo from psp.tube.dépot !
texture by Brenda Starr !
Tanjung Puting is one of the natural wonders of the world. You may not believe this after you have been there only two days or three days, but after the fourth or fifth day something happens
A pano version to see the Arrowhead Lake. This image was a product of stitching of multiple photos that were captured in portrait orientation.
fotógrafo Marcos Arruda - Cidade de Bandeirantes - Brasil - Paraná - Dezembro de 2009 - Natal 2009 - Feliz ano novo - Feliz 2010
Historische Dampflok in Klais, auf der Strecke der Karwendelbahn zwischen Garmisch-Partenkirchen und Innsbruck; Bavaria; Germany;
Overlander Falls is a waterfall on the Fraser River in Mount Robson Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. It is popular for kayakers. The falls are reached by a short walking trail which starts on the Yellowhead Highway 2 km (1.2 mi) east of the Mount Robson visitor centre. [2][3] The waterfall is named for the Overlanders expedition of 1862.
Cascade Ponds are a series of ponds that lie under Cascade Mountain. Almost everywhere is photogenic in Banff, and Cascade Ponds is no different. There are plenty of photo points around Cascade Ponds, but shooting the bridges back towards Mount Rundle and Cascade Mountains range is my favorite that gives me layers and extra depth.
Jigokudani (地獄谷) or "Hell Valley" is a spectacular, appropriately named valley just above the town of Noboribetsu Onsen, which displays hot steam vents, sulfurous streams and other volcanic activity. It is a main source of Noboribetsu's hot spring waters.
From the valley, there are attractive walking trails through the wooded hills above Noboribetsu. If you follow them for about 20 to 30 minutes, you will get to Oyunuma, a sulfurous pond with a surface temperature of 50 degrees Celsius and a smaller, even hotter, mud pond nearby. Flowing out of Oyunuma is a river called Oyunumagawa. Still hot, the river flows through the forest, making for an out-of-this-world sight. It is possible to follow the river for several hundred meters and enjoy a natural foot bath (ashiyu) along the way.
The autumn color season in Noboribetsu usually reaches its peak in mid October, adding further colors to the already spectacular scenery. During winter, some of the walking trails in the hills above the Jigokudani might not always be passable.
Many viewers says that landscape photos must shoot in landscape orientations. To me, i like both. The portrait orientation give the image extra depth. Anyway, in addition of the previous image, here is the one of landscape orientation. Which one looks better? I think it is a personal preference.
Mirror Lake (near Milford Sound), NZ. It was a calm day, the Earl Mountains range can be seen reflected in the water. There’s not much more to say about the Mirror Lakes. The view from the wooden platforms is pretty awesome and it’s definitely worth stopping there on the way to Milford Sound. Although a clam morning, the strong sun created a high contrast lighting that I shot 3 bracketed inages to make this HDR photo.
Medicine Lake is located within Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada. It is located approximately 20 km (12 mi) southeast of the townsite of Jasper, Alberta. Medicine Lake is approximately 7 km (4.3 mi) long and is a relatively shallow lake. The lake is part of the Maligne Valley watershed which is mainly glacial fed. The Mystery of Medicine Lake
The most fascinating feature of the lake is not its color, nor the surrounding mountains (don’t get me wrong, they are very scenic). It’s the mystery surrounding the lake.
In summer, Medicine looks like any other lake in Jasper National Park. By October, however, the lake vanishes and a shallow stream winds sluggishly across mudflats to a few small pools until spring:
Old Fort Point Trail is a short loop near the town of Jasper that offers panoramic views of the Athabasca Valley and its main landmarks. Bighorn Sheep often occupy Old Fort Point's summit area and Bears do frequent the valley.
The tourists enjoyed the camel ride. The camels have had to do this job regardless. This one took a break while its rider was waiting to see the sunset in the desert. This photo was shot in the Sahara Desert, Errachidia, Erfoud, Morocco.
Ten thousand years ago, Mayflower Lake was a small bay in a large glacial lake. Today it is a small, deep, spring-fed lake. Its cold, clear waters provide ideal habitat for cold water fish such as Rainbow Trout. This trail has several lengthy climbs and descents over the hills surrounding Mayflower Lake and can be muddy, so wear your hiking boots.
The Kicking Horse River is in the Canadian Rockies of southeastern British Columbia, Canada. The river was named in 1858, when James Hector, a member of the Palliser Expedition, reported being kicked by his packhorse while exploring the river. Hector named the river and the associated pass as a result of the incident. The Kicking Horse Pass, which connects through the Rockies to the valley of the Bow River, was the route through the mountains subsequently taken by the Canadian Pacific Railway when it was constructed during the 1880s. The railway's Big Hill and associated Spiral Tunnels are in the Kicking Horse valley and were necessitated by the steep rate of descent of the river and its valley.