View allAll Photos Tagged Around
Hovering at the edge of the river waiting for a chance to dive in for some bread which had been thrown by some children.
We were going to go camping this weekend, but the weather turned it into a very soggy day trip. Pacific City - Thousand Trails Campground. Wet Wet Wet ...
From the climb up to Mt. Popa.
Myanmar
For some of the stories behind the pictures, check out this site while you're monkeying around.
Walking around with my squirrel friends on Wednesday November 20th, 2019. Visited Michigan News to record a podcast about...wait for it...squirrels. Hopefully it will come out late this year or in January. Brought my 6D Mark II full frame camera today for my squirrel pictures. Taken in Ann Arbor at the University of Michigan.
Government Palace. Work on building the Senate began in 1818. The Senate moved to the palace overlooking Senate Square in 1822. The wing on the Aleksanterinkatu side was completed in 1824 followed by the Ritarinkatu wing in 1828. The Hallituskatu side was not closed off until several decades later with a courtyard annex added in 1860 to house the Senate printing press. The Ritarikatu and Hallituskatu sides were later subsequently renovated and altered. The Government Palace acquired its present appearance between 1916 and 1917 with the heightening of the Ritarikatu wing.
Regent Street is one of the major shopping streets in the West End of London, well known to tourists and locals alike and famous for its Christmas illuminations.
Every Sunday in July they block off the street and it is one big street party with great shopping and entertainment . . . and no buses, taxis or automobiles!
We spent a week in the little fishing village of Staithes, just up from Whitby. These pictures are taken along the coast and in the North York Moors National Park.
Staithes
On 5 September, around 150 photography enthusiasts gathered at the National Media Museum for Photocamp 2009 – a day of sharing, teaching and talking about photography. Read our live blog of the event at the National Media Museum blog.