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Mt Cook and Hooker Lake under the Norwester sunset, South Island, New Zealand
After a walk up to Hooker Lake in strong winds, and battling blasting by gravel and spray off the lake, we got to witness a stunning purple sunset, with the lake and view all to ourselves.
After this we headed rapidly back to camp, downhill and with a tailwind, in the dark.
It is amazing that after a drive and a 1 hour walk you can stand 10kms from the highest peak in New Zealand.
Read the blog posts for the trip here: ankhphotography.net/south-island-trip-2018-blogs/
Fujifilm X-E3, ISO200, 12mm Rokinon lens, f8, 2.5sec
Processed in Lightroom
The end of a day of fishing (almost a year ago), looking out over Cook Inlet, AK. The little tiny dots on the water are fishing boats, and the largest mountain is a more or less inactive volcano.
The Tualatin River Keepers did an amazing job restoring the wetlands at Cook Park. Lush growth is a blast to shoot in IR.
© 2012 Bruce Couch & Bodie Group inc | all rights reserved | don't be a dick, do not use or blog, without asking me first. I register my images AND this awesome copyright notice with the US Copyright Office and I can be a real asshole about people or companies stealing my images. That said: I ask you not to download any products (primarily Android apps) created by Swiss Codemonkeys and/or AppBrain. They took my images and other flickr user's images (taken through flickr's API) and used them without permission in their wallpaper app which was distributed to millions of android users. Tell your friends, tell your flickr contacts, and complain to flickr. force them out of business. Thanks.
Cook's Chasm, Cape Perpetua, Oregon, USA,
Canon EOS 5D Mark II + Canon EF16-35mm f/2.8L USM
ISO 100, 25s, f 16, 16mm,
X-PRO Cokin filters: ND4 + Gradual ND8
Composite image of Tropical Cyclone Cook, East of the Australian coast in the Pacific ocean, from 06:00 UTC on Monday 10 April 2017.
Infrared data from the geostationary satellites of EUMETSAT and JMA overlays a computer-generated model of the Earth, containing NASA's Blue Marble Next Generation imagery.
Image free to download and use, providing the following attribution statement is displayed "Copyright: 2017 EUMETSAT"
See more examples of weather phenomena and environmental events observed by EUMETSAT's fleet of weather satellites.
The RRS James Cook is a British Royal Research Ship operated by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC). She was built in 2006 to replace the ageing RRS Charles Darwin with funds from Britain's NERC and the DTI's Large Scientific Facilities Fund. She is named after Captain James Cook, the British explorer, navigator and cartographer.
Her maiden scientific voyage, on 5th March 2007, was to study a hole in the Earth's crust revealing the mantle below.
She is seen here on a recent visit to Cape Town moored at Quay 6 of the V&A Waterfront. In the background (just partly visible) at the Passenger Terminal is the lighted up Luxury passenger liner 'Silver Wind'. Unfortunately I had no tripod for this capture. I also had to crop the left hand side quite severely as their was a couple who posed and tried to get into the photo! :-)
EXPLORE: JANUARY 15, 2009 - #271
SCT002 on 1PM9 SCT service from Perth to Melbourne overtakes Pacific National's 1PM5 at Cook on sunset with locos NR64,NR16,NR85,NR28 on 27-8-12
I made these from Wilton to go along with my daughter's castle cake. I was being lazy, but the top decoration should be yellow. cookiecreations.blogspot.com/
Point Cook Homestead..
In 1853 the pastoralist Thomas Chirnside added the farmlands of Point Cook to his holdings. He built the famous Point Cook Homestead of twenty-five rooms in 1857. Initially Point Cook was an important segment of the expanding pastoral empire established by Thomas and his brother Andrew. As their extensive land holdings were developed substantial homesteads were later constructed at Werribee Park, Carranballac, Mount Williams and Curnong..
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Due to the Chirnside brothers' deep interest in hunting, deer and foxes were introduced to Point Cook in the 1850s. As early as 1859 members of the Melbourne Hunt Club and the Geelong & District Hunt Club were invited to hunt at Point Cook. In the early 1860s Thomas Chirnside imported valuable horses for the breeding at Point Cook. The property was said to have three racetracks. The Chirnsides became one of Victoria's prominent pastoral families, entertaining the colonial gentry and organising sporting functions for their guests at Point Cook.
blogged:http://doecdoe.blogspot.com/2008/11/wednesday-books_12.html
title: Esquire Cook Book
illustrator: Charmatz
introduction: Arnold Gingrich
publisher: Crown Publishers, Inc.
copyright: 1955
©Jane Brown2015 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission.
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we went over to east London today to collect Elsie from school and cook an evening meal. Elsie was torn between wanting to be with Roxy and wanting to play, so she did a bit of both.
The work here continues . . . and I hope to have a room of my own again in about a week's time . . . Thank to all of you who continue to visit and for your kind comments.
It has been a bit of a struggle settling into my new role in the household as I wave part of my old life good bye...for now.
Tonite's dinner for Sue & I:
Sauteed salmon, corn & peas served up on a fried mashed potato base with a light crust.
Have a great evening!
happy St Davids Day (well, there are leeks in there somewhere!)
new Restaurant and Farm Shop near Waddesdon
The remains of the Cook bank building, Rhyolite ghost town, Nevada. The town was founded on gold rush hopes in 1905, saw a peak of about 4,000 people, and was dead by 1920. The place is now public land administered by the BLM. If you're a U.S. citizen this place belongs to you. Enjoy.
When we got to Cook's meadow I was hoping to immediately see the elm tree. Michael Frye's pictures of it, like this one, suggest that it must be really easy to find. Not so fast! This is one of the possible candidates, but his looks much more isolated. Also see Rochelle's beautiful version of this one taken about three weeks later. I still don't know if this is the right tree, but it is a wonderful tree nonetheless.
I won't be around tomorrow, so all of you in US, have a very Happy Thanksgiving!
Took this on my way home on New Years Eve. If you get time have a look at my slideshow of New Years Eve. Every shot hand held at high iso youtu.be/v2u9Y3wriKo
This here is my boy Cookie, AKA: Cook Dog. He's an old dog and has been going through some rough times in the health department. He's been on medication and has actually been great over the past few weeks. It's great because for a few says there it didn't look like he was going to make it. We just hope his recent comeback lasts a while.
Okay, so in the July ABC's I'm playing catch up and am going to cheat a little and put 'C' and 'D' in one picture. Shoot me...
July's ABC Soup: C is for Cook and D is for Dog
Strobist: SB-24 1/1 right of camera, 28" Westcott Softbox