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( in the light of a day where they are silent )
Autumn Crows
( Max Dauthendey )
Autumn ravens gather in the trees, As if black rags line the branches. Autumn ravens bark, the fields resound, The ravens fall black from the treetops. They hunt like Furies along the hills And carry the winter night on their wings. They stroke bewitching around the house, They let out creaking screams, As if invisible doors groaned in the mountain, That lead to the most deserted rooms. The ravens fly and fly no further, The leaves are falling, the forest path is getting wider. And from the hills with wet cheeks Abandonment comes wide to your house. And cloud after cloud spits into your window, And raven after raven screams in your ear.
made with stable diffusion,topaz and photoshop.
I miss the way you say my name
The way you bend, the way you break
Your makeup running down your face
The way you fuck, the way you taste
When the curtains call the time
Will we both go home alive?
It wasn't hard to realize
Love's the death of peace of mind
Completed in 1810 by John Rennie, the spectacular Dundas Aqueduct carries the Kennet & Avon Canal over the River Avon and is a Scheduled Monument. It was the first canal structure to be designated as a Scheduled Ancient Monument in 1951.
Named after Charles Dundas, the first chairman of the Kennet and Avon Canal Company, the aqueduct forms the junction between the Kennet and Avon Canal and the largely derelict Somerset Coal Canal. The short stretch of the Somerset Coal Canal still in water forms Brassknocker Basin, used for boat moorings, cycle hire and a cafe. A short walk further there is the Dundas Wharf where the small tollhouse, warehouse and crane still stand.
Red Wattlebird (Anthochaera carunculata)
While the pair of Sivereyes were in the Pittosporum tree yesterdy, the Wattlebirds paid no attention. They just sat in the Golden Ash Tree and preened.
The young on the back of an adult Eared Grebe is vocalizing, possibly to indicate hunger. Or perhaps it is expressing satisfaction with its situation in life, getting carried about like this, maybe already aware of how good it has it… Of course it will face challenges, especially once it leaves its birthplace here at Francis Lake, north of the village of Herbert in southcentral Saskatchewan, Canada.
as possible, but choose that little with care." ~ Earl Shaffer
Can wait to visit these places specially in the fall.
Processed with VSCO with l4 preset
Holga 135BC
Kodak Elitechrome 100
Cross Processed
Long exposure during the Lewes Bonfire procession where everyone was carrying flames aloft.
3rd December 2009 Highest #402
Probably Saint Joachim, father of Mary. Would make sense, the church is called "Assumption of Mary". The window was made in the 19th-century.
This was our second stay in this National Park. The walks were just stunning with the magic colours and rock formations. It got very hot during the day so we would start our walks about 6.30am in the morning. This was taken on my ipad as I used to carry both camera and ipad. This National Park is just about on the border of the Northern Territory and Western Australia.
"che la bicicletta non stia in piedi da sola e che abbia bisogno di qualcosa o di qualcuno che la sorregga: questo fa di essa una macchina commovente".
Mauro Parrini
(a mani alzate, 2009)
as strong as you were, tender you go
I’m watching you breathing, for the last time
a song for your heart, but when it is quiet
I know what it means and I’ll carry you home
I’ll carry you home.
Just a “gap filler” pic I used on Instagram, might as well share here too. No editing, ran through Lightroom is all.
My lil home, the Zanzibar Hideaway by Scarlet Creative.
I always seem to gravitate back to using this lil house on a rock.
I don’t know why, apart from it’s so cute.
When I first joined Second Life I believe this was one of the very first houses I purchased, way before PBR, even paid full price for it!
Every time I decorate it, I always think “god I’d live there for real” and then I think about carrying bags and bags of groceries up all those stairs and I say “probably not”
But anyway, when my pic says “photo taken at home” this is where the magic happened.
Kuldīga's brick bridge over the Venta river is one of the symbols of Kuldīga. The bridge is located about 200 m below the Venta Rapid Since 1998, it has been an architectural monument of national importance. The bridge is the third longest brick bridge in Europe and the second oldest brick arch bridge in Latvia. It was built between 1873 and 1874 and cost 120,000 rubles.
The brick bridge over the Venta has been in service since 1874 and was designed by Oto Dīce. It is built according to 19th century road standards. The 164 m long seven-span brick masonry arch bridge on boulder supports was not only the largest and most luxurious in Latvia, but also one of the most modern in Europe. The bridge was illuminated by lanterns in 6 decorative cast-iron lampposts with bases cast in the shape of fish. At that time, the achievements in bridge construction were clearly evidenced by the width of the bridge, which was sufficient for two carriages driving towards each other to move along it at the same time.
During the First World War in 1915, two spans of the bridge on the right bank were destroyed. In 1926, they were restored in reinforced concrete.
In 1958, the stone pavement of the bridge was covered with asphalt.
Already at the end of the 90s of the 20th century, the Kuldīga arch bridge over the Venta required extensive restoration. In August 2007, upon the order of the Kuldīga City Council, restoration works were started. According to the agreed project, the reconstruction of the building structures and engineering communications strengthening the bearing capacity of the bridge was carried out, as well as the external decoration of the bridge was partially restored. On August 28, 2008, after more than a year of restoration, the bridge was officially opened.
The sky and the strong wind have moved the spirit inside me
till I am carried away trembling with joy.
~ Uvavnuk
Row, row, row your boat,
Gently down the stream,
Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily
Life is but a dream.
Fuji X-Pro1, Samyang telephoto lens.
viaduct, type of long bridge or series of bridges, usually supported by a series of arches or on spans between tall towers. The purpose of a viaduct is to carry a road or railway over water, a valley, or another road.
Esquelbecq Castle
The castle was already mentioned in 1299, when the daughter of Thierry d'Esquelbecq, Beatrix, married Gauthier Ghistelles. Their descendants owned the Esquelbecq castle until 1584, when the French lords were forced to sell their possessions in Flanders by the Spanish rulers.
The castle was besieged several times. In 1586, part of the castle was destroyed by Spanish malcontents. From 1606-1610 the castle was rebuilt.
The purchaser and new lord and earl of Esquelbecq was Valentin de Pardieu, governor of Gravelines, who led campaigns with the armies of Charles V. When he died without heirs in 1595, the castle of Esquelbecq was left to his nephew Philippe Levasseur de Guernonval. His descendants owned the castle for the next 225 years. In 1793, the Esquelbecq castle also suffered the wrath of the Patriots. Everything that reminded them of the Ancien Régime was looted, destroyed or removed. At the beginning of the 19th century, the castle was ruined by battles and 15 days of enemy occupation. The Guernonval family abandoned it and finally sold it in 1821 to Louis Colombier, a merchant from Lille.
In 1984, the keep collapsed. From 2000 to 2016, restoration work was carried out.
The castle, outbuildings and garden and landscape park are protected and listed on 17-08-1987.
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In 1299 was er al sprake van het kasteel toen de dochter van Thierry d'Esquelbecq; Beatrix, trouwde met Gauthier Ghistelles. Hun nakomelingen bezaten het kasteel van Esquelbecq tot in 1584, toen de Franse heren door de Spaanse overheersers gedwongen werden hun bezittingen in Vlaanderen te verkopen.
Het kasteel werd diverse malen belegerd. In 1586 werd een deel van het kasteel vernield door spaansgezinde malcontenten.
Van 1606-1610 werd het kasteel herbouwd.
De koper en nieuwe heer en graaf van Esquelbecq was Valentin de Pardieu, gouverneur van Gravelines, die veldtochten voerde met de legers van Karel V. Toen hij in 1595 stierf zonder erfgenamen werd het kasteel van Esquelbecq nagelaten aan zijn neef Philippe Levasseur de Guernonval. Zijn nakomelingen bezaten het kasteel gedurende de volgende 225 jaar. In 1793 onderging ook het kasteel van Esquelbecq de woede van de patriotten. Alles wat herinnerde aan het Ancien Régime werd geplunderd, vernield of verwijderd. In het begin van de 19de eeuw werd het kasteel geruïneerd door veldslagen en 15 dagen vijandelijke bezetting. De familie Guernonval liet het in de steek en verkocht het uiteindelijk in 1821 aan Louis Colombier, een handelaar uit Lille.
In 1984 stortte de donjon in. Van 2000 tot 2016 werden restauratiewerkzaamheden uitgevoerd.
Zowel het kasteel, bijgebouwen alsmede de tuin en het landschapspark zijn beschermd en geklasseerd op 17-08-1987.
Ana is a 78 year old single woman whom we met while she she was carrying some kindling back to her home. She lived in a small rural community in the province of Maramures. She kindly invited us into her home and talked to us about her life.
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Very old, pier freight cart, historic China Camp Village, San Rafael, Marin County, San Pablo Bay, Northern California, USA.
NS 267 heads west through Whiting Indiana on the NS Chicago Line with UP Olympic SD70M #2002 leading.
BN 738-1760-1756-5925-5341 The end of an era has arrived. The 738 is in the shop for any usable parts to be removed before it gets added to the deadline.
GP-9 1760 still carries the steam locomotive bell the Northern Pacific added when the engine was new.
Carry a camera with you when ever possible. I drove past this field on the way to the Vet's office. Only the tops of the rich red soil were exposed. I added some saturation to the sky. I shot many different angles and perspectives and exposures and this was my favorite. Thanks everyone for your comments, they are appreciated.