View allAll Photos Tagged Cliffside
Worth my cliff-side fear. Don't you think? I recommend holding on to a well rooted Shrubbery. If needed.
I'm taking a picture of the dude taking a picture of his girl who's taking a selfie at Lake Minnewaska ~ Kerhonkson, NY
Unfinished architectural sketch by Frank Lloyd Wright
Not what I originally wanted to do with this, but I'm still happy with the final product all in all.
Hiked the rim of this cliff this morning.. I had heard it had stunning views!! That was an understatement!!!
Bodega Head a popular whale watching spot..
One of the few keepers I managed from the extensive journey to photograph these beautiful birds.
Surprisingly difficult to find a great composition from the top of a cliff when being buffeted by winds so strong, at some points I had trouble taking a breath.
Canon EOS 5, Fuji Pro 400H.
Paragliders discussing the issues of the day, Carpinteria CA. Nice guys, regaled me with stories of people falling out of the sky before allowing me to take this shot. May the wind be with them.
This was made with fresh inspiration from my LUGbulk parts. :) It started with one of thee tiny rounded windows in the building, and it kept getting bigger, and bigger. I'm enjoying having another huge MOC built!
On a side note, I hope you all enjoyed your labor day weekend! Have a great day!
-Ty
UPDATE: Blogged on ArchBrick (9-4-19)
When a sign reads "do not walk close to the edge of the cliffs - unstable" you know there has got to be a shot in there somewhere.
Having kayaks have allowed us to enhance our adventures.While I was looking at my photos that I have taken this summer I saw this one. I knew I had to edit and post it asap. This is one of my favourites this summer.
I wanted to get a better DOF to have both birds in focus, but it was a dark and foggy morning. I believe the front bird is a juvenile with its brownish plumage and the rear bird is an adult. Pelagic Cormorants, Russian Gulch State Park, California
I thought we had arrived at the top but there is always another cliff to climb -- or not. Cascade Lookout in Manning Park.
The east slope of Bozeman Pass mostly takes the former Northern Pacific mainline along the hillside above I-90. Here, just west of Livingston, the ML can be seen rolling downgrade while traffic passes mile marker 330 on the highway below.
MRL ML (Missoula to Laurel, MT)
MRL SD70ACe #4311
MRL SD70ACe #4404
Livingston, MT
August 29th, 2021
Spending most of their life at sea, red-tailed tropicbirds, or koa’e ‘ula, return to land only to nest. Agile in the air and in the water, they are awkward on land with short legs behind their center of mass. Nests are simple scrapes in holes and overhangs of shoreline cliffs, carefully selected to be out of reach of terrestrial predators. The nest site landing in the vertical volcanic escarpment is challenging and may take several attempts. Paired adult koa’e ‘ula take turns fiercely guarding their single egg and subsequent hatchling. After several weeks of growth, the nestling will be left alone as feeding takes the effort of both adults plunge diving into the ocean for fish and squid then returning to regurgitate meals. The red-tailed tropicbird is one of only three species of tropicbirds worldwide and identified by the red bill and distinctive long, red, central tail streamers. Their aerial courtship displays over the ocean are fascinating to watch. Tropicbirds are superb aerial acrobats and the only bird I can think of, other than hummingbirds, which can also fly backwards. Part of their aerial mating repertoire includes circling each other like a backwards Ferris wheel. Surely one of the most beautiful of all the seabirds!
Well, I'm finished.
I need a break from castle for a little while now... I will have a modern war vig, and a mech built sometime in the future.