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same moment, seen again â this time with slightly sharper eyes. sometimes all it takes is a subtle shift in light to unlock the full depth of a frame. this reflection holds a little more now: a better balance, a stronger gaze, a quiet connection between two people who never saw each other.
The mountains at the head of Turnagain Arm, where the Placer, Portage, and Twenty Mile Rivers meet, are pictured. For those familiar with the area, could you clarify whether these snow-capped mountains belong to the Kenai or Chugach range?
A massively clarified view roughly south from Sgùrr na Banachdich in the Cuillin range on the Isle of Skye.
The peak in the foreground is the western top of Sgùrr Dearg, also part of the Cuillin and only about a kilometre away. Beyond that is the island of Eigg, beyond that the Ardnamurchan peninsula (whose tip, out of shot to the right, is the furthest west point in the mainland of Great Britain) and in the far distance is Ben More, the highest mountain and only Munro on the Isle of Mull, about 90 kilometres/60 miles away.
I've added some grain to disguise the rather unpleasant noise caused by the small sensor and greatly exaggerated by the clarification. Previously posted in colour.
I heard on the news this morning that the Catholic church may not allow a Catholic burial for those who decide to end their life through assisted dying if this new bill gets accepted. I thought we were trying alleviate suffering in the world.....for all people. They did clarify that each person's case would be judged individually. This is where you hope the church will act with compassion.
[The relationships between the species need to be further clarified
Hidden almost out of sight, just off the Huron Street bridge in downtown Stratford, Ontario lies the Shakespearean Gardens. This well manicured English garden offers a formal setting with boxwood hedges,stone walkways, benches and gazebo yet comes alive with the brilliant colour of an amazing array of flowers, herbs, shrubs and trees.
The views from the garden are just as impressive with the historic Perth County Courthouse to one side and the gently flowing Avon River on the other side. Stone steps and a pathway along the Avon River lead you underneath the old Huron Street bridge and towards the Shakespeare Festival.
Ok, perhaps I should clarify, this photo isn't really of the Japanese Alps. Rather, it was taken on the slopes of it. The Japanese Alps, are a mountain range east of Fuji and stretches all the way north to Nagano, and boasts many wonders like reflective lakes, mountain rope courses and of course, the thermal springs used by macaques.
When I was on my way out here Fuji finally opened up and the sky looked just perfect. I initially had a list of shots I would get facing the slopes of the alps itself, but obviously I would be taking this advantage instead now that it was here.
Somehow, when I went cycling through my camera roll, this particular angle had no people walking through it, I don't know how fortunate I was to get that. A winding path with 2 thatched roof houses and Fuji on full display in the back. The grass looked nearly dead and the moss on the roof looked a little too organic cause other plant life was growing off it. The other roof wasn't nearly as colorful but I figured it could help with a clarity fix to bring more details out, and it was alright to say the least. In-between the two buildings were some construction material and cars in the back, so of course I had to get rid of it all and make it the dry grass.
In editing, there was light pollution in the sky to deal with, and having brownish grass in the back felt fine but up close, even for a volcanic area, did not look good enough. So I gave both of them separate color adjustments. There was a random concrete slab on the right that I got rid of as well.
Iyashi specialized in forestry, charcoal, dairy, and silk farming and was fortunate to have diverse seasons to allow that. 2 separate typhoons in the 1960s brought the high waters in from Lake Saito and destroyed nearly all of the village. The abandoned site waited 4 decades to be half-restored into a history center (half as in the amount of houses, not the quality).
The Siq (Arabic: السيق, transliterated al-Sīq, transcribed as-Sīq,[a] literally 'the Shaft') is the main entrance to the ancient Nabatean city of Petra in southern Jordan. Also known as Siqit, the main entrance in Petra is a dim, narrow gorge (in some points no more than 3 metres (10 ft) wide) winds its way approximately 1.2 kilometres (0.75 mi) and ends at Petra's most elaborate ruin, Al Khazneh (the Treasury). A wide valley outside leading to the Siq is known as the Bab as-Sīq (Gateway to the Siq).
Unlike slot canyons like Antelope Canyon, which are directly shaped by water, the Siq is a natural geological fault split apart by tectonic forces; only later was it worn smooth by water. The walls that enclose the Siq stand between 91–182 metres (299–597 ft) in height.]
The entrance to the Siq contains a huge dam, reconstructed in 1963 and again in 1991, designed to bar the mouth of the Siq and reroute the waters of Wadi Musa. The dam is a fairly true reconstruction of what the Nabataeans did to control Wadi Musa between the 1st century BC and the beginning of the 1st century AD. The entrance also contains the remnants of a monumental arch, of which only the two abutments and some hewn stones of the arch itself have survived. The arch collapsed in 1896 following an earthquake, but its appearance is known from the lithographs of Matthew Boulby and David Roberts.
The Siq was used as the grand caravan entrance into Petra. Along both walls of the fissure are a number of votive niches containing baetyli, which suggest that the Siq was sacred to the Nabatean people. In 1998, a group of statues were uncovered when digging was conducted to lower the road by more than six feet. Although the upper part is greatly eroded, it is still possible to recognise the figures of two merchants, each leading two camels. The figures are almost twice lifesize.
Along the Siq are some underground chambers, the function of which has not yet been clarified. The possibility that they were tombs has been excluded, and archaeologists find it difficult to believe that they were dwellings. The majority consensus is that they housed the guards that defended the main entrance to Petra.
Not 100% sure of the ID, if anyone can help, it would be great.
ID clarified.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites. :O)
There's a good reason you may remember her... there was a hiccup and a few latest photos vanished... :))))
I feel that I need to clarify this portrait - she is listening to a serious classical music and not angry at anyone... ;))))))
How much energy does it really take to just say, "hey, what did you mean when you said *blah blah blah?" . I am sure less than bullying someone for it. If you have energy to make fun of the way ppl communicate, you have enough to clarify instead.
It is Kam aka Tomatoskin in the water, Hock How was also in the water, but was not as close to me.
Just to clarify, I didn't get wet, stayed dry :-)
Played around with a fair amount of curve adjustments tonight. The ruins I did first followed by the rays. Colour balancing to set the mood then the Knight and his eagle to set the stage. Just to clarify it is a composite of free stock i've used from deviant art.
Oh, I get by with a little help from my friends...
I would just like to extend an honest, heart-felt thank you to everyone that has been there for me over the past two weeks. Especially, Jennifer and Florian, Gwyn, Bernat and a special thanks to Jimmy, who had his Sunday school class praying for my mother. I was blown away.
I was never a big believer in technology bringing people together, or making friends over the net but damn if there isn't a whole bunch of your Flickrites that I would do anything for!
I found the above photo at the bottom of my mother's drawer while cleaning things out for the big move. My mother will be moving her bedroom downstairs, and we will be moving our apartment to the top two floors.
Who says you can never go home again.
By the way, thats me. Guessing about 4 or 5 years old. I'm messing around on my favorite jack in the bay of my father's repair shop. I still have the jack. And, yes I do occasionally ride it and jack myself up...just for the hell of it!
just to clarify again, there is no photoshop on this photo (or any of my photos except for cleaning dust off from the scanner)... this is all done inside the camera... :)
I don't often tell people when I get lost, but this night I got very lost. This picture was taken just before I made a couple of bad choices that got me nearly stuck in the mud in a place with no roads. Thankfully I didn't get stuck in the mud, and I found my way back to civilization.
While I don't know how old this 'house' is, I have always been intrigued by old things. I often wonder what their stories are. I'm sure this old shack has seen it's fair share of storms, and so this is nothing new (at least for it - I had never seen this sight). But it has to be getting weaker by the year. And if it's going to get knocked over, it's very likely that it's by a South Dakota storm (whether a summer thunderstorm or a winter blizzard). And so I wonder, if buildings could feel, if each storm successive makes it a little more nervous that this might be it's last. One could hope if that is how it meets it's end, that at least there could be a beautiful moment of glory before the storm takes this old shack.
**Please let me know if something doesn't seem right with this image. I tried something new with image, so critiques are more than welcome (as always - but sometimes it takes a little encouragement). I appreciate positive comments (always) as well, but I find that I learn more through criticism.
[>--*Edit*--<]
Now it's time to let 'the cat out of the bag' and let you all know why I wanted you to treat this image a little differently than my usual.
In this maytag97 can help as he clarified a key difference. Those 'rays' weren't there originally and are drawn in using Photoshop. I normally wouldn't do anything of the sort, but I felt it was necessary (to help pull the image together) as the image itself isn't 'real' either. The sun/sky were taken from one image (and flipped horizontally), and the landscape was taken from another image. The images were taken on different days and from different locations. However, if I had been at the location where I took the landscape/shack pic on the same night as the storm was moving through I very possibly could have gotten an image very much like this (I feel).
I felt the final image was compelling and wanted to see what others thought, hence the emphasis on 'criticisms.'
Again, thank you all.
When I planned my Arizona trip, the Grand Canyon Railway was not a factor at all in my decision making process. While I would be in the area of Williams for two nights, I decided to treat their southbound return trip as a bonus, if I happened to be otherwise untangled from shooting the Transcon and Peavine.
As it turned out, the trickle down effects of maintenance of way windows near Flagstaff and Yampai resulted in relatively few trains on Saturday afternoon. With the first clear sunset of my trip shaping up to the west, I knew I could knock off some shots of the returning GCRY trip without missing much or anything on the normally busy mainline, in the golden hour.
Upon arriving at the closest grade crossing to Williams, I discovered a local fan already staking out the scene. He confirmed that the train hadn't passed yet, and we commenced chatting. In the following minutes several other carloads of photographers and tourists pulled up and spread out around the crossing. My surprise must have been visible, so my new friend iterated "It's the first Saturday of the month." as if this was to mean something to me. Still not getting what he meant, he clarified that on the first Saturday of each month, the Grand Canyon Railway powered their excursion train with one of their steam locomotives. No sooner had this registered, then the stack talk of the approaching Mikado became audible.
I did my best to crouch down out of the line of sight of the ragged photo line, and shot the above image. Unfortunately the train is coasting downhill at this point, so the only steam emitted from the locomotive was that from the whistle.
The point of this reminder isn’t to be morbid or promote fear, but to inspire, motivate and clarify.
Recreating one of those rare moments we talk to ourselves to clarify a situation and calm down...
On Instagram : www.instagram.com/p/C3TTKLyIXrr/
Today's image was taken near to Kenilworth. It is a view looking up the lane toward an empty barn that is part of the Cryfield Grange Farmhouse.
The photo was taken using the App ExposerGL on my iPhone 6.
First I used the app Snapseed to edit the picture. I cropped and Straightened the image. I then applied the Tonal Contrast and HDR Scape filter. After this I added the number 5 glamour glow filter to the image. Next I used the app Waterlogue to apply the Vibrant watercolour setting to the picture. Finally I used the app PhotoToaster to add the Clarify preset a small dark vignette, the Canvas texture and the Parchment frame.
The image for today was taken this evening at home in my kitchen. The view is my entry for Macro Mondays. The theme for this entry is Stitch. I thought that I would try a variation on the theme today by capturing the label being Un-Stitched on an old pair of jeans. As always today's image was taken and edited on my iPhone 6.
The photo was taken using a Macro Lens attachment and the app 645 Pro on my iPhone 6.
First I used the app Snapseed to edit the photo. I Cropped the image and applied the Tonal Contrast filter. I then boosted the Contrast, Saturation, Ambiance and Shadows. I also added a vignette and decreased the Highlights. Next I used the app ShockMyPic to apply an abstract painterly effect to the image. Finally I used PhotoToaster to add the Clarify preset and a Deep Dark Vignette. I then applied the Stucco texture and the Stacked frame.
Base of Govetts Leap as shot from Govetts Leap lookout. The waterfall is one of the longer single drop falls in the Blue Mountains at 180m drop. This image shows the last ~50m of the fall. The falls were once also named "Bridal Veil Falls", however this caused confusion with another fall in nearby Leura of the same name. Thank you to the members on the "Blue Mountains Waterfalls" Flickr group for clarifying the name of the falls.
Process: Nik Silver Efex Pro 2
Explored in Earth Day Flickr takeover (21 April 2021)
I believe these to be juvenile Wood Ducks. But now I think the photo I posted just before this one is the same pair? Can anyone look at both photos and clarify. I thought perhaps the photo before this one was of a mature pair. The light was definitely better when I shot these two, which happen to be hanging out where the other two have been spotted by me for the past week or so.
In response to Sean aka Redroom Studios: *** This is one image! Not two images pasted together! (a longer reply can be seen below)....(^___^)V
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Yesterday I learned about "the most ridiculous philosophy". *__*
The Greek philosopher Zeno argues that an object cannot occupy two places at the same time. Therefore, at any particular moment during its flight the arrow is in only one place. But to be in one place is to be at rest. So, a flying arrow is actually always still.
This argument was not refuted until the 19th century, by application of the theory of assemblages and the theory of the functions of the real variable, which clarify the nature of space-time continua and of continuous functions.
from Greek Philosopher: Zeno of Elea
THANK YOU VERY MUCH for your kind comments on my former images!
The image today was taken early this morning just before I went to work, not far from where I live. It is a view looking towards the rising sun over Prior Deram park.
The photo was taken using the App VividHDR on my iPhone 6.
First I used the app Lightroom to straighten the image. I then changed the White balance to warm the image up a little. I then applied the Old Polar and Warm presets. Next I used the app Enlight to apply a lightly customised version of the Artistic Dahlia painting preset along with a little of the clarity setting. Finally I used PhotoToaster apply a little of the Clarify setting and add the Leather frame.
digital art using "Silk" application on iPad with Apple Pencil, then clarifying and embellishing with ProCreate on iPad with Apple Pencil.
Last year’s holiday star was for my friend Harry Urban, and showed my enjoyment of embroidery.
This year’s star shows six sharp “pointy” points. This picture goes with my blog entry about dementia symptom of not connecting cause with effect, and the various strategies now that i have returned from Emergency Room, Life Flight, and emergency removal of very "pointy" thing from my throat.
-- Tru finished 07Dec2021 and blog entry at >> truthfulkindness.com/2021/12/10/pointy-pkg/ .
The other day, I uploaded a rather scruffy Kingfisher waiting on a rock on the muddy foreshore at Cairns. I thought this was the same bird as it was just behind the other shot, but, a close look says it is not. This one is a little more sleek and also very tidy with the orange on its head, making it most probably a Sacred (and in Brisbane, sometimes called Mangrove) Kingfisher. Thanks to Eleanor for her clarifying ID below. I am less than an amateur with birds and to the untrained eye, these blue Kingfishers look similar. When in Townsville I shot one which was a little different again and ID'd as a Forest Kingfisher.
UPDATE: Since I have been wrongfully accused in the comments below of doctoring this image, I want to clarify a few things. The rays you see in the sky are anti-crepuscular rays which occur in the opposite direction of the rising sun. Those rays in combination with the Belt of Venus are responsible for the color and texture in the sky. This is an optical phenomenon that is more often seen in high altitude environments such as this. There were no "Luminar" sunrays added and I would have no problem showing the raw file.
Several of the western states are currently engulfed in wildfires and smoke, with California, Oregon, Idaho, and Washington being the worst affected. Many people and wildlife have been displaced from their communities. Firefighters are working bravely and tirelessly to contain the spread and minimize the devastating impact. Today, we are dedicating this image to all that have been affected by the recent fires. This was the last evening of a smoke-free sky in the PNW.
Please note the proceeds of any prints purchased in September will be donated to the National Fallen FireFighter Foundation and National Forest Services.
I shot this scene as a stitched pano in vertical mode which allowed me to use a longer focal length. If I had used a wide angle lens, the background mountains would look flat and the full moon would be very small. By shooting a pano I now have a 170 MP image to make very large prints.
Image may contain: sky, mountain, tree, outdoor, nature and water
#Macro Mondays
#Hobby
Chess is believed to have originated in India sometime before the 7th century. The game was derived from the Indian game chaturanga. Chess is a two-player strategy board game played on a chessboard, a checkered game board with 64 squares arranged in an 8×8 grid. The game is played by millions of people worldwide.
Chess is one of the most mind bending and intellectually stimulating games available. It has been proven to develop you analytical skills and help to clarify your thinking. Although it is very complex game to play well, it is very easy to begin. Once you learn the basic moves each piece can do and a few other rules you can begin to play. Practicing is where you really learn to become a better player. You can never be to young to learn and many people keep learning past their old age.
I have observed the Australasian Darters for many years but only recently I've came to the conclusion that males feed the young birds much longer than the females.
Just to clarify - the father is on the lower branch...
(Anhinga novaehollandiae)
Finally, my Christmas present arrived! My first true macro shot. :)
To clarify: this is my first 1:1 macro, but I have several close-up pictures using diopters.
Portland Head light is probably the most famous US lighthouse. Informally is known as Cape Elizabeth Lighthouse as it sits at the tip of Cape Elizabeth right at the entry of Casco bay. It is 25 meters tall and its light can be seen from roughly 24 nautical miles away. George Washington himself gave the order to build the lighthouse in 1787 and it's interesting that the directions he gave to the constructors specifically clarified that due to shortage of money they should build it as cheap as possible. The Lighthouse is now part of the Fort Williams Park and it's arguably Portland's most visited landmark.
Thievery Corporation (ft.Gunjan) - Doors Of Perception
www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIODLQ2jxpE
Το Portland Headlight ειναι πιθανοτατα ο πιο διασημος φαρος των ΗΠΑ. Ανεπισημα ειναι γνωστος και ως Φαρος του Ακρωτηριου Elizabeth καθως βρισκεται στην κορυφη αυτου ακριβως στην εισοδο του Κολπου Casco. Εχει υψος 25 μετρα και το φως του ειναι ορατο απο αποσταση 24 ναυτικων μιλιων. Ο ιδιος ο George Washington εδωσε την εντολη για την κατασκευη του φαρου το 1787 και το ενδιαφερον στοιχειο ειναι πως ζητησε απο τους κατασκευαστες να χρησιμοποιησουν οσο φτηνοτερα υλικα μπορουσαν να βρουν λογω ελλειψης χρηματων. Ο φαρος πλεον ανηκει στο πάρκο του Fort Williams και λογικα ειναι το πιο τουριστικο αξιοθεατο του Portland.
Bovey Tracey, Devon, UK. In camera movement image. No post processing, other than cropped and clarified.
#6222 - 2025 Day 12/365: "Many facets" would be a phrase I'd use for much of life actually. When we can see life from multiple perspectives it does not necessarily clarify but it does expand our consciousness.
Tufted Titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor)
I just love this species so much. They're so fun to watch and so full of spunk and personality. Right now spring is in the air and they are pairing up. Bring on the babies!! (let me clarify: bird babies!)
Check out nature.org (Nature Conservancy) to invest in the private conservation of critical habitats for our wildlife.
Nikon D500 - 300 f/4 prime - 1/1000 - f/6.3 - ISO 400
First, Merton clarified the stages of contemplation: its starting point is finding the true self, its goal is union with God or an awakening to Reality, and its fruit is openness and sharing of compassionate love with others. Merton began his search for God not from outside the self but inside the self. He stated, “Our real journey in life is interior: it is a matter of growth, deepening and of an ever greater surrender to the creative action of love and grace in our hearts.” 158 He claimed that if contemplative life was conceived merely in classical categories such as “a life of withdrawal, tranquility, retirement, silence,” and rigid ascetical disciplines for the monk only, it would be “finished” for his contemporaries. 159 However, if contemplative life developed out of a process of “new self-discovery,” proceeded with real discipline, and was at the same time theologically sound, the contemplative life could be renewed for all people.
-Thomas Merton’s encounter with Buddhism and beyond: his interreligious dialogue, inter-monastic exchanges, and their legacy / Jaechan Anselmo Park, OSB.
The relationships between the species need to be further clarified
Hidden almost out of sight, just off the Huron Street bridge in downtown Stratford, Ontario lies the Shakespearean Gardens. This well manicured English garden offers a formal setting with boxwood hedges,stone walkways, benches and gazebo yet comes alive with the brilliant colour of an amazing array of flowers, herbs, shrubs and trees.
The views from the garden are just as impressive with the historic Perth County Courthouse to one side and the gently flowing Avon River on the other side. Stone steps and a pathway along the Avon River lead you underneath the old Huron Street bridge and towards the Shakespeare Festival.
Snow, warm water and sun.
Hand mixture of three exposure and little more.
Edit: Just to clarify. This is not a sunset. It's taken just before noon at 12:18 (24h format).
UP SD60M 2281 and UP SD60 2236 come by West Armour as they head down the BNSF St Joseph Sub for KC. This UP MSJKC 07 is passing through the small town of Rushville, MO (in the background) in which the UP used to run west across the Missouri River and into Atkinson, KS to join their own line (UP Falls City Sub). While on the BNSF the F is added to symbol clarifying it is a "foreign" train.
The floods of June 2011 destroyed the Atkinson river bridge and now the UP runs everything on the BNSF to and from St Joseph. These searchlights are no about to be history as another once different line will become like every other piece of track in most cases.
Located in the constellation of Virgo (The Virgin), around 50 million light-years from Earth, the galaxy NGC 4535 is truly a stunning sight to behold. Despite the incredible quality of this image, taken from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, NGC 4535 has a hazy, somewhat ghostly, appearance when viewed from a smaller telescope. This led amateur astronomer Leland S. Copeland to nickname NGC 4535 the “Lost Galaxy” in the 1950s.
The bright colors in this image aren’t just beautiful to look at, as they actually tell us about the population of stars within this barred spiral galaxy. The bright blue-ish colors, seen nestled amongst NGC 4535’s long, spiral arms, indicate the presence of a greater number of younger and hotter stars. In contrast, the yellower tones of this galaxy’s bulge suggest that this central area is home to stars which are older and cooler.
This galaxy was studied as part of the Physics at High Angular resolution in Nearby GalaxieS (PHANGS) survey, which aims to clarify many of the links between cold gas clouds, star formation, and the overall shape and other properties of galaxies. On January 11, 2021 the first release of the PHANGS-HST Collection was made publicly available.
Image credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, J. Lee and the PHANGS-HST Team
#NASA #MarshallSpaceFlightCenter #MSFC #Marshall #HubbleSpaceTelescope #HST #astronomy #space #astrophysics #solarsystemandbeyond #gsfc #Goddard #GoddardSpaceFlightCenter #galaxy
Leica M6, Summicron 2/50 DR (1962), ADOX CMS 20 II Pro @ ISO 12, Epson V600, Affinity Photo
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I find it curious how one can find traces of dignity in forgotten things.
The door level is actually a mystery that I hurry to clarify. The picture was taken from the inner side of the house. There are some small size pillars that must have been used to support a flooring at the door level. This can be seen on the following picture:
www.flickr.com/photos/jaime_lebre/51034586083/in/datepost...
OK admit it. How many of you found yourself saying the second line of the verse? A little reprieve from pre surgery preparations this afternoon.
Secret Garden Tsawwassen.
Guess I should clarify that I am fine but Kevin is having knee surgery
Part 2 - Time-lapse shooting
To clarify this first. I know what you're thinking. Where tf does the light come from? It is coming from one of many cars that are driving through the Dolomites in the holiday season, even late at night. Of course I took advantage of it and used this frame.
In part 1 I showed you a nice sunset which I took on top of the ridge which you can see far to the left in this picture. 250m elevation gain below, I arrived at Hotel Car just before darkness, had a typical outdoor dinner and a problem. I only brought one T-shirt and a sweater. Both where soaking wet from the humidity and my poor fitness. I thought I can not spend the night outside with just a jacket, so I had the idea, in best manner of MacGyver to open the hood of my car and to dry them on the engine which was still fairly warm.
Of course it didn't work well because I was running out of time. The spot that I scouted beforehand was 1 kilometer away and the Milky way won't wait for me.
Ok, no choice. A jacket and a sleeping bag should do it. I walked to another beautiful ridge that impressed me with spectacular views from east to west. It was clear, the Milky way was up, battling with the unavoidable light pollution and I tried to set up my gear as fast as possible. That means, putting a lens heating on (impossible without when humid), connecting Camranger to remote control the camera. Guys, this is a very good thing if you have to spend many hours in darkness, not knowing if everything is ok with the camera. It also helps to kill time when you can see the results on the fly. Sometimes there is a beautiful meteor right in the frame like it was the case here. (I added some of the nicest of the sequence to this shot.)
Three hours later I couldn't take it anymore. My sleeping back my backpack and most importantly my camera where so wet as if they had taken a shower (Great job Nikon!). Fatigue was overwhelming and I decided that I have enough frames and should get 3hrs of sleep. My journey wasn't over. Ten kilometers away from here, in the heart of the Dolomites I wanted to capture the sunrise. But that's another story...
Ah the White river, I'm so glad I got to paddle this lovely section that runs through the Bibon swamp preserve.
Cocktails-to-Go Day / Social Distancing Day 175, 09/04/2020, Sunnyside, NY
Clarified Piña Colada by Undercote
INGREDIENTS:
Rum, Clairin, Aquavit, Ananas, Lime Agave, Kokosvann, Cocoa Powder, Angostura
Subterranean spot beneath a fine-dining restaurant with craft cocktails, champagne & jungle decor.
Address: 16 W 22nd St, New York, NY 10010 ~ www.cotenyc.com/#undercote
Canon EOS-1DS
135.0 mm
ƒ/2.0 135.0 mm 1/100 400
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(Explore: Sept 06, 2020, #344)