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A snow-covered laneway west of Yonge Street, south of Woodlawn Avenue, in Midtown Toronto. Packed snow narrows the passage between brick buildings after a winter storm.
More on the blog: www.agreatcapture.com/blog/2026/1/16/january-15th-walk-af...
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С Новым годом! Пусть новый год принесет вам здоровья, радости и удачи во всех делах.
Wishing everyone a happy, peaceful, and prosperous New Year.
Midtown Toronto on January 15th, 2026
More snow is coming tomorrow
More on the blog: www.agreatcapture.com/blog/2026/1/16/january-15th-walk-af...
Night photography of a heavy linked-steel chain, and its hanging icicles reflecting the soulless green lighting of this forgotten frozen space I have mistakenly encroached on.
Have a wonderful evening..
I have visited this church for the third time, with my first two visits occurring during warm weather. Since the leaves have not yet grown, I decided to stop by and take some photos. The church is located in Clay County, Nebraska.
At the end of its slackened leash of thick steel links, the icicles grin, baring teeth of menacing frozen spikes.
A night time photograph of icicles from the recent ice storm we had here in Eugene, Oregon USA.
Thank you for your visits. Have a great day!
A green-winged teal lifts from the winter marsh, its wings briefly mirrored in the still water below. For a moment, sky and reflection become one — motion suspended between what is and what is remembered.
Icicles
#roberteede #icicles #photooftheday #photo #photography #blue #bluewinter #winter #moody #mood #icy #ice #cold #coldweather #jessopsmoment
Close-up of a black beetle perched on frost-covered grass in a natural outdoor setting during winter.
A biting –19°C winter day in Hjerdalen, where the sun pushes through frost‑laden birch trees and turns the deep cold into something strangely warm. Soft shadows stretch across untouched snow, and every branch glows like it’s holding its own quiet ember. A perfect moment from the slopes above Sollia, captured in the golden calm of a Telemark winter.
Fun fact: In very cold and dry air—typically below –15°C—sunlight often creates stronger golden hues because tiny ice crystals scatter and reflect light more efficiently, giving winter scenes a surprisingly warm color palette.
Snowflakes dance quietly from the sky and settle like a soft veil over the landscape. Everything is quiet, almost magical—as if the world has stopped breathing for a moment.
In the middle of winter, she stands wrapped up warm in the snow, holding her cuddly bear tightly in her arms.
A gift from her dear friend Raija.
Not a real animal, not a little creature with a heartbeat – but a stuffed animal that invites you to cuddle.
The snow continues to fall, the wooden house in the background looks like something out of a winter fairy tale, and at this moment, only one thing matters: this little piece of warmth in her arms.
Sometimes you don't need a fireplace.
Just a cuddly bear and inner peace.
Hessian Hill,Cornish, Maine.
Panorama;
A progression of (4) panoramas of today's snow shower sunset.
We had a rather windy and cold day with snow showers off and on throughout the day, that is not virga falling from the clouds but ice pellets and or snow.
photo rights reserved by Ben
The Peace Monument also known as the Friendship Monument or the Russia-Georgia Friendship Monument at the Jvari Pass in Georgia is a striking structure erected in 1983 to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Georgian-Russian Treaty of Georgievsk 1783. This treaty marked the beginning of a closer political and military alliance between the Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti (in present-day Georgia) and the Russian Empire. Its purpose was to protect Georgia from invasions by hostile powers. The monument is built in the form of a semicircular stone structure and is located at a panoramic point along the Jvari Pass, a mountain pass on the Georgian Military Road. This area is located in the Caucasus Mountains and offers spectacular views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. The monument consists of colorful mosaics depicting scenes from Georgian history and culture, as well as the theme of peace and unity. Although the monument was intended as a symbol of friendship between Georgia and Russia, it has attracted controversy in later years due to the complex historical and political relations between the two countries, particularly after Georgia's independence in 1991 and subsequent conflicts. Today, it is seen more as a tourist attraction than a political symbol. The monument is a popular stop for travelers exploring the Georgian Military Road due to its impressive views and historical significance.
This photograph shows a section of the Peace Monument at the Jvari Pass in Georgia. The colorful mosaic, which is prominently placed on the stone arch structure, illustrates themes such as history, culture, and the connection between Georgia and Russia. The artwork features figures, symbols, and scenes that reference both traditional Georgian and Russian elements. These dates refer to the 200th anniversary of the Treaty of Georgievsk (1783). This treaty established an alliance between Georgia and the Russian Empire, which at the time was intended to protect Georgia from foreign threats. In the center is a large central figure. This appears to be a woman holding a child, symbolizing peace, motherland, or protection. On either side are scenes of knights and horses. These images emphasize the fighting spirit and heroism, as well as the historical stories that connect both nations. The three arches below the artwork are part of the semi-circular construction of the monument. In the background is a snow-covered landscape, representing the rugged and scenic terrain of the Jvari Pass.
Het Peace Monument ook bekend als het Friendship Monument of het Russia-Georgia Friendship Monument bij de Jvari-pas in Georgië is een opvallend bouwwerk dat in 1983 werd opgericht om het 200-jarige jubileum van het Georgisch-Russische Verdrag van Georgievsk 1783 te herdenken. Dit verdrag markeerde het begin van een nauwere politieke en militaire alliantie tussen het Koninkrijk Kartli-Kachetië (in het huidige Georgië) en het Russische Rijk. Het doel was om Georgië te beschermen tegen invallen van vijandige mogendheden. Het monument is gebouwd in de vorm van een halfronde stenen structuur en bevindt zich op een panoramisch punt langs de Jvari-pas, een bergpas op de Georgische Militaire Weg. Dit gebied ligt in het Kaukasusgebergte en biedt spectaculaire uitzichten op de omliggende bergen en valleien. Het monument bestaat uit kleurrijke mozaïeken die scènes uit de Georgische geschiedenis en cultuur uitbeelden, evenals het thema van vrede en eenheid. Hoewel het monument bedoeld was als symbool van vriendschap tussen Georgië en Rusland, heeft het in latere jaren controverse opgeroepen vanwege de complexe historische en politieke relaties tussen de twee landen, met name na de onafhankelijkheid van Georgië in 1991 en de daaropvolgende conflicten. Tegenwoordig wordt het meer gezien als een toeristische trekpleister dan als een politiek symbool. Het monument is een populaire stop voor reizigers die de Georgische Militaire Weg verkennen vanwege het indrukwekkende uitzicht en de historische betekenis.
A solitary red boathouse stands above the winter‑quiet waters of Nesbukta, its stilts rooted in the shoreline as the Oslofjord stretches softly into the haze. The muted palette of sea and sky makes the red panels glow even stronger, a beacon of human presence in a landscape otherwise hushed by cold and tide. Captured from Nesbru in Asker, the scene blends Nordic stillness with the familiar rhythm of the coast — where snow, wood, and water meet in a moment of gentle equilibrium.
Fun fact: Traditional Norwegian sjøboder were often built on stilts above the water to allow small boats to be pulled directly inside during storms — a practical design that has shaped coastal architecture for centuries.
Fodder stacked at the side of the field near the woods.
Like the picture? Buy a print here:
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The stone barn, also known as The Frank Schott Stone Barn, located in western Minnesota, was constructed by German immigrant Frank Schott in 1923, showcasing exemplary Midwestern architectural innovation.
According to the Minnesota Historical Society's historical account, the structure's completion took nearly 20 years.
Following the collapse of the barn's wooden roof in 1993, the stone walls continue to stand.