View allAll Photos Tagged CRYSTAL
Crystal is a really talented photographer.Check out her awesome photography here : www.inpursuitofthewild.com/
When I was a kid, we lived in a big Victorian house with a dining room and butler's pantry. We had a formal set of china and silverware, as well as formal glassware. Our glasses were cut crystal, and we had them in many sizes, from large goblets to very small liqueur glasses. I love those glasses, because they sparkled in the light. When my mom died, it made sense for my brother to take the large glasses, since he has a large house and dining room. I kept the smaller glasses. When I visit him, I love to see this crystal, which is kept in a cupboard with mirrored shelves and an overhead light.
After looking through 2'711 photos tagged with "Crystal Castles" you suddenly realise "this is the most amazing one."
Probably the best photo of Alice...anywhere. Promise ;)
This is an amber Swarovski crystal that I framed with polymer clay. To use as a pendant or tiny sun catcher. :)
Photographed Aug 1979 at Portland
RDV Crystal was an unpowered floating platform moored in Portland Harbour designed to be used during sonar research and development projects for the British Royal Navy.
Ordered from the builders HM Dockyard Devonport and completed 30 Nov 1971
Displacement 3040 Tons
Pennand Number : RDV01
Crystal Palace is an area in South London, England, named after the Crystal Palace Exhibition building which stood in the area from 1854 to 1936.
In my picture, or nearby, are a few interesting things. There is the home of the football club of the same name; a sports centre; a park; a tall TV transmitter mast and a caravan site.
Following the Digital Switchover in London, Arqiva lit up the Crystal Palace transmitter to celebrate.
There are only so many pictures you can have of an arial lit up, so I've limited myself to seven.
I enjoyed the light show, you could say that I gave it a good reception. Groan
I had a lot of success when I posted an unusual composition of Sweetbriar Falls, so I thought I'd try again here at Crystal Creek. The upper falls are a delight, but what really fascinated me was the way the fall leaves were caught in the pool forming this unusual amoeba-like shape. The colors were so intense and the water so clear. Even though you can only see the bottom third of the waterfall, this shot really takes me back there with my feet beet red from standing barefoot in the icy creek to get this composition.
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