View allAll Photos Tagged Boundaries
Tumbling boulders provide a rock boundary for the waters of Burbage Brook; an incredibly scenic feature of Sheffield’s Padley Gorge and the Longsaw Estate; Hathersage, Peak District.
NB: It would be a crime as a photographer to visit this place without a camera of any description.
Created using: Topaz Labs, and Topaz Studio
A grainy photo showing an Inuit camp at night on an island in lake Tasiujaq (formerly Richmond Gulf and Lac Guillaume-Delisle), Nunavik, Canada.
Lake (lac) Tasiujaq drains several large rivers and is bordered on its west shore by steep cliffs (Hudsonian Cuestas) that are the highest in the province of Quebec.
Lake Tasiujaq is a vast brackish water lake with a narrow opening (called the Goulet) between cuestas to Hudson’s Bay. A large volume of water surges through this bottleneck and is driven by the rise and fall of the tides. The powerful flow ensures that the waters of the Goulet never freeze in winter. Lake Tasiujaq is one of the largest natural lakes in Quebec and is included in the boundaries of Tursujuq national park.
For more information see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Tasiujaq
Photo taken 29 August 2018 on a kayaking expedition.
Camera: Olympus EM1 Mark II
Lens: Olympus 12- 40mm f2.8
P8290294
_
Pentax K-5
Kepcor Auto Wide Angle MC 28mm 1:2.8
_
© 2017 stefanorugolo | All rights reserved.
_
Thank you for your visit, most appreciated!
www.flickr.com/photos/128719199@N04/
YouTube canal_https://www.youtube.com/ch…/UCrTOeIT2R8PMMW53z9TBHcQ/videos
The second image from the "boring pond". It looks so serene, I feel I need to revisit! I might have made it more mellow than it was, but hey!
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Happy Fence Friday seems to be a bit of a thing and I honestly have no idea why.
This barbed fence bordered a track near to the campsite at Staffin on the Isle of Skye. Captured while on a campervan holiday in September 2020 as the mists started to fall.
The shot was not entirely hand held - 1/60th at 200mm so I used a monopod and a little bit of lateral image stabilisation, a tool I have always owned but rarely use.
Wishing you all a fantastic weekend of photography. Enjoy!
Boundaries can be grave matters, especially when they keep people apart. In this case, the boundary between the physical objects and the sky was quite appealing to my cryptic eye.
Happy Slider's Sunday everyone.
Half Moon Bay CA
This is one of my favourite lone tree locations, nr Bentley, Farnham.It sits on this field boundary of 2 levels.
The right is about 3ft higher.
Had taken this shot a while back.
Got to the location only to notice the tide was heading out pretty fast, did not waist anytime and quickly captured this frame, the rocks have been put there by fishermen to trap fish in low tides, there is an opening for the fishing nets to be placed.
I seem to like the blue color cast so left it there.
Thanks for your comments and feedback. Have a great 2013
The Iguazu River marks the boundary between Argentina and Brazil. This spectacular section of the falls lies on the Argentinian side of the border.
One more from the fence line marking the boundary of the woodland at Whiteleaf, Buckinghamshire. Taken at the start of the month there has been not a smidge of mist! Still, it was a good session that morning.
The fence that marks the boundary of Brush Hill Nature Reserve as seen from the car park at Whiteleaf Cross, contains a treasure trove of scenes as I found before when all was green. I was taken by the green of the ivy against the orange autumn foliage as well as arboreal goings on past the fence line.
Mitakon Speedmaster wide-open (F0.95). Boundary, fence, Old World, Europe. Fenced in. Kept out. Private.
It’s quite amazing that—after the devastating and confusing things you’ve experienced—you’ve been able to recognize, learn about and grow in boundaries. It’s also amazing for you to see that healthy boundaries are not selfish but are beautiful, serving a purpose of having healthy relationships with yourself, others and God.
____________________________
Another of many images I’ve taken from the passenger seat on a drive home from one of my neurofeedback appointments. I never know how these images will turn out as we’re driving down one of the highways or the interstate we travel. This process of making photos of my surroundings really is helpful and calming for me.