View allAll Photos Tagged Blues
Morning Blues, the final shot from the shoot at Lazonby a couple of weeks ago. I have given this one the cold blue treatment which works so well with mist. The River Eden at Lazonby
Lots of blues but too few vowels, evening view of Aberystwyth, Wales. Seaside towns in the UK feel a bit sad off season, but this one, even with a young student population, seemed quite depressing at street level, nothing stood out in particular, just the general atmosphere, the dismal hotel room and the gloomy weather had an effect as well.
Happy final weekend of 2024 to everyone.
It's as if I'm scared.
It's as if I'm terrified.
It's as if I scared.
It's as if I'm playing with fire.
A llittle boat on a sparkling blue sea near Freshwater East, Pembrokeshire.
Bad case of Holiday blues now our trip is all over, hoping to returne to west pembs somewhen as I missed out a lot of great locations on this trip.
060817 1020 #235
I was happy to hear they moved the Ice Castle to Breckenridge this year! It's such fascinating place with the color changing led lights inside the ice.
My entry in a local photo contest that got me into the semifinal...next round pending. The theme was "blue". Rocker base guitarist is Rick F., a friend of mine.
In Explore Dec 20/15
ABSTRACT made for the Challenge 221.0
on ~ The Award Tree ~ Group"
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Sorry, to me is very difficult to visit people that always only leave a fav without commenting...
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Do not use any of my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.
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Milk drop collision..
So many drop shots out there, so I wanted to create a different look.
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Lit with three off camera flashes.
Ullswater brooding in the rain. Taken from the north shore of Ullswater in the Lake District looking towards Sandwick and Howtown with Low Birk Fell and Hallin Fell above the south shore.
Conwy, North Wales.
Conwy Coordinates..53.28°N 3.83°W
Conwy previously known in English as Conway, is a walled market town and community in Conwy County Borough on the north coast of Wales. The town, which faces Deganwy across the River Conwy, formerly lay in Gwynedd and prior to that in Caernarfonshire. The community, which includes Deganwy and Llandudno Junction, had a population of 14,753 at the 2011 census. and is a popular tourist destination. The size of the resident population in Conwy County Borough on 30 June 2015 was estimated to be 116,200 people. The town itself has a population of 4,065.
Economy..
The county has a mixed economy. An important part of the economy is based on tourism: many visitors are attracted by the many beaches and the mountains. A significant part of the county lies within the Snowdonia National Park, which extends from the north coast down to the district of Meirionnydd in the south. But tourism provides seasonal employment and thus there is a shortage of jobs in the winter.
Agriculture is less important than in the past, especially in terms of the number of people who earn their living on the land, but it remains an important element of the economy.
The most important of the traditional industries is the slate industry, but these days only a small percentage of workers earn their living in the slate quarries.
Click the pic to Explore ❤️
As the first rays of morning sunshine hit the tops of the trees, Norfolk Southern train 20H rolls east with the Conrail and Delaware & Hudson heritage locomotives on the point. The D&H engine is the newest addition to the NS heritage fleet.
Taken about 20 minutes prior to the previous shot during the blue hour. My persistence finally paid off this morning.
God bless those who to suffered in Boston today at the hands of lunatic(s).
They don't have to be the Winter Blahs-- They can be pretty Winter Blues! Like this lake scene taken from a high, overlooking perspective :))
re-posting this gem, since my pro account is expiring today, and i want to have this one visible :)
a moment frozen in time... old one that i love so.
love you !!! <3
The Latin Bridge and the National Library, taken on the final night of my last trip before an early morning series of flights back home, almost a month later, these are still currently the last photos I've taken so far.
More hydrangeas....
Gentle flypaper processing, I used Cobalt Cloud and Archival canvas in this.
Happy Friday!
Coniston Water in Cumbria, England is the third largest lake in the English Lake District. It is five miles (8 km) long, half a mile (800 m) wide, has a maximum depth of 184 feet (56 m), and covers an area of 1.89 square miles (4.9 km2). The lake has an elevation of 143 feet (44 m) above sea level. It drains to the sea via the River Crake.
The lake was formerly known as "Thurston Water", a name derived from the Old Norse personal name 'Thursteinn' + Old English 'waeter'. This name was used as an alternative to Coniston Water until the late 18th century.
In the 20th century Coniston Water was the scene of many attempts to break the world water speed record. On August 19, 1939 Sir Malcolm Campbell set the record at 141.74 miles per hour (228.108 km/h) in Bluebird K4. Between 1956 and 1959 Sir Malcolm's son Donald Campbell set four successive records on the lake in Bluebird K7, a hydroplane.