View allAll Photos Tagged DIP
With the sky foreshadowing the first snow of the season a Kcs Gray Ghost climbs out of the dip under the government bridge with a northbound manifest.
Phone: Tellings Phone
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12 Color Options
Creator: BakeryxCakery
Location: The Grand Event
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Ah, Skinny Dip falls. By the time we got here it had warmed up enough that I could take my gloves off on the hike in. Half way there I took off my knit hat (what we in the southern US call a toboggan. Yankees call that a sled.
I had not planned for this trip to be a waterfall trip. But, as we approached the pull out for the falls I had to go and see if there were any images lurking. Lo! I found one. Again, this was the first cool day of the fall for us. It was only 40F in Spartanburg when we headed out. I'm not sure how cold it was up on the Blue Ridge Parkway at dawn. I could still see my breath here however.
All that is leading up to my whining about how cold the water was. Shin deep for this image, next to a 8 feet drop off behind me if I fell. Yeah, I do stupid things sometimes. Just don't fall, eh?
We moved up the falls taking images and at the very end, I have two more awesome shots, if I do say so myself. But after the last one I realized that I really was becoming hyporthermic.
I got out, did a bunch of deep squats and hopped up and down a bit. But, it was worth it I think. I may redo this at some point however, as I don't really like the top of the image. Looks cluttered and busy. I may crop this one. But, it is that standing down in the pool that I was after. The pool and stone were my subjects, the fall in the background was just filler.
Strawberries Dipped Chocolate
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Photo by Girl Travel Factor
Bill and I lunch at the Circles Waterside Cafe at Apollo Beach. We share an artichoke and goat’s cheese dip and a spicy fish spread with pitta bread. Our beers are brewed just a few miles away by Cigar City Brewing.
Indian devotees take a holy dip in the sacred pond of the Golden Temple on the occasion of 406th installation anniversary of Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji, the holy book of Sikh religion in Amritsar.
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Boston family portrait photographer.
All five photos posted this morning were taken on 28 October 2018, when a group of 15 of us went S of the city on a birding trip to one of my favourite areas. This included Chain Lakes and Pine Coulee Reservoir. I just love some of the landscape through which we drove - barren, rugged, middle-of-nowhere kind of scenery. It looks so different in each season - I think my favourite time of year is when there is a covering of snow on the empty hills and ice on most of the water. I've still not had the courage to drive in this area myself, as I know that I might never find my way out.
As on almost all these day trips out of the city, almost every bird is far, far away, needing at least binoculars and best of all, a scope. Also, as always happens, my camera lens turns to things other than birds. Scenic shots are always taken - after all, I feel that it is important to record the habitat of any birds seen.
We saw so many Swans (Tundra and Trumpeter) on various sloughs and in flight. What a sight they were, with the sun shining on their pure white feathers. Love to hear the Trumpeter Swans "trumpeting". A huge thrill was when our leader led us to a small creek where there were four American Dippers, happily bobbing and dipping, and swimming under water. They weren't bothered by our presence at all. The water colours and patterns were beautiful, too.
"The American dipper (Cinclus mexicanus), also known as a water ouzel, is a stocky dark grey bird with a head sometimes tinged with brown, and white feathers on the eyelids that cause the eyes to flash white as the bird blinks. It is 16.5 cm long and weighs on average 46 g. It has long legs, and bobs its whole body up and down during pauses as it feeds on the bottom of fast-moving, rocky streams. It inhabits the mountainous regions of Central America and western North America from Panama to Alaska.
This species, like other dippers, is equipped with an extra eyelid called a "nictitating membrane" that allows it to see underwater, and scales that close its nostrils when submerged. Dippers also produce more oil than most birds, which may help keep them warmer when seeking food underwater." From Wikipedia.
Terry, you took us on yet another amazing trip! You even arranged with the weatherman for a beautiful, sunny day, though the morning was very cold and windy. It couldn't have been a better outing - so very enjoyable. Thanks so much, Linda and Robin, for the ride all day - greatly appreciated!
I was off my computer all day the next day, too. My daughter came down for the day, as she had offered to come and help me with sorting through some things and getting rid of all my old electronics at recycle places. It saved me a whole lot of bending (which kills my back) and a lot of lifting. Her help was hugely appreciated!
Hi, Hola, Hello, Namaste!
I am an amateur photographer who likes to explore the world from behind the lens of the camera. The pics. you see reflect my passion and interest in photography. Please feel free to critic or leave a note. Thanks for stopping by.
I have had this piece of Elm for ages and didn't know what to do with it due to it's size, as it is quite small. So I decided, as you do, to make a dip pen from a scrap piece of oak and turn the piece of elm into a pen and ink stand, I managed to source the small antique glass bottle with a marble top from the internet.
Hasselblad 500CM
Zeiss 80mm f/2.8 Planar
Fuji PRO 400H
Exposure: f/3.4, 1/30
[ blog: Bright Lights and Vegas Nights ]
Triple Exposure takied with my new toy camera experiment - The Double Dip.... a limited edition toy camera modified with a multiple exposure switch. More details on the camera at my Double Dip blog or check out the images in the Double Dip flickr group
#24 in my Make up for your alter ego series
Okay, so last week I shared with y’all an image of the Hernando Velvet Cream, as a teaser to something else entirely: the announcement that I’ve gotten a new cell phone!! I know that may not sound like much to some of y’all, but you need to understand that for the entirety of the time I’ve been on flickr, I’ve owned and used only one phone: my trusty LG G2. Seriously, that thing has been with me since January 2nd, 2015. Some of my earliest images uploaded to the site came from that phone’s predecessor (which, by the way, was very short-lived and was my first smartphone, which should give you even more of an idea of how big an event this new phone is in my world), but other than that, all of the images you’ve seen in my photostream come from the G2. And that will continue to be the case, too, for a good long while, as I still have oodles of unposted photos taken with that device waiting in my archives, collecting virtual dust (to borrow a phrase from one of y’all :P ). But now, I have a new phone to go on all sorts of new photographic adventures with: the Google Pixel 3a!
Alright, so this came about primarily because we, as a family, switched networks from Sprint to AT&T. We’d been with Sprint since the dawn of time (give or take), due to an employer discount my dad gets, but never really thought to investigate the other carriers’ prices. Turns out, we’ve been getting ripped off for a long time, so for as much as I am loyal to Sprint, it was time to part ways. (Besides, the company was going to cease to exist soon enough anyway, should the merger with T-Mobile go through.) Beyond price, we obviously wanted better coverage, as “Sprint” and “Mississippi” never computed. That left us with two options: Verizon, the best network… and they-who-must-not-be-named AT&T (aka the most evil, greedy, terrible company out there).
As you might be able to guess, I had a strong preference given those two options :P But ultimately, we went with poor customer service AT&T anyway, primarily because that allowed us to get further discounts on our TV and Wi-Fi bills by bundling (since AT&T already provided those services for us and could thus use phone service as a way to complete their unrelenting grip on our entire livelihood). I will give credit where it is due; the rep who helped us switch was helpful. And he’s promised to sort out any and all problems we have in the future – supposedly AT&T has realized they suck at customer service, and are trying to change that by introducing these new dedicated experts – and indeed, he’s already helped with some things. So there’s that. But my hatred of AT&T is deep-seated and it will take a lot more than that to win me over. XD
I digress, however. The main point of this description is to talk about my new phone. Switching to AT&T (of course!) presented another issue on this front, as AT&T is the only of the major carriers NOT to carry the Pixel. So, I had to instead go through the Google Store itself and pay full-price for the device. Now, the price wasn’t bad as far as phones go, as the 3a is the cheaper version of the full-blown 3 or 3XL. But it did kind of bug me that I couldn’t get a free phone, as my parents did. Nor did I have a free upgrade over at Sprint, which really ticked me off since, back when I first got my G2 eons ago, I had entered into a two-year contract whereby I should have been eligible for a free upgrade two years later. But they phased those out, which voided any discount I may have had. So I was, understandably, annoyed.
Having not looked around the phone market at all for, oh, “ever” amount of years, I guess you could say I was out of touch with details like that. Turns out I was also quite out of touch with how phones had changed since I got my G2. I’m assuming the poor G2 went out-of-date approximately three minutes after I got it, based on all the changes in the new phones we got from the AT&T deal! My Pixel blew my mind at first in how different it was compared to a normal Android, and my parents’ Galaxy S10E’s were somewhat different, too. A new iPhone XR was also included (just for the heck of it), and I can definitely make more comparisons between the Pixel and the iPhone than to a regular Android, which is disappointing as there’s a reason I’ve always stuck with Android phones. There are plenty of other hiccups and quirks I could drone on and on about, but suffice to say, there was a definite learning curve at first. But I think I’m finally starting to get used to the thing, and hopefully I’ll be comfortable with it soon (already approaching that state now, in fact). And just as an extra level of comfort, I still own my G2 – which is disconnected only from phone and text service – so if I ever feel the hankering to pull it out one of these days for a browse around the internet or a store tour, I have the freedom to do so :)
The reason I latched onto the Pixel so much is because of how fantastic its camera is touted to be. I’ve now taken it on one full stour (EDIT: four, now!), and it’s nice, but nothing super mind-blowing, in my opinion. The best feature compared to my G2, I’ve found, is the “Night Sight” option, which produces much better neon/nighttime images than my G2 ever could (turns out The Dip, which I hadn’t been to in years and only inadvertently wound up at that very first night with my new phone, was just about the best place to test that feature out!). I’m further disappointed by the “black bar” that covers one-fourth of my viewfinder as I take photos now; since I use the 16:9 ratio for my photos, previously on my G2 the viewfinder took up the whole screen with only a floating camera shutter button on the right, but now my Pixel seems to imply that 16:9 is “wrong” and thus blocks a not-insignificant portion of my view. I was discussing this with l_dawg recently; see examples of the old G2 view here, and the new Pixel screen here (middle image; it’s even more pronounced in person and on other colors besides the ones shown). So you can see how I would be annoyed by that. But, again, this all goes into my whole adjustment phase and whatnot. It’s not the end of the world, but I suppose I was spoiled with my evidently-very-cool G2 for four and a half years!
Bottom line: I am adjusting to, and learning to like, the Pixel 3a so far. Will I stick with it as long as my G2? Possibly not. But at least now I’ve learned what sorts of things I need to investigate before buying a new phone, instead of just assuming it’ll all be the same as always.
More photos, as always, upload this weekend. And look out for more new pics from my Pixel 3a in the future!
Velvet Cream // 2290 Hwy 51 S, Hernando, MS 38632
(c) 2019 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
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The westbound departure from Reigate is downhill, but, just east of Buckland, this changes to a climb to Betchworth summit. Gresley A4 60009 'Union of South Africa' thunders past the dip in the line on the bleak morning of 20 November 2018 with the 'Cathedrals Express' from West Brompton to Gloucester. Eastbound steam on this route is quite frequent (mostly the Belmond Pullman), but westbound is much less common. Over 5000hp (WCRC class 47 at the rear) has propelled the ten coach train to about 50mph from its Reigate stop already by this point, with the A4 being opened up as it hit the climb.
The white van just visible on the bridge had been crossing as 60009 approached and screeched to a halt!
Taken and originally posted in 2010.
A crowd outside a "chocolate-dipped delights" booth at Saint Anthony's Feast in the North End.
is a carved stone on Whaley Moor, also known locally as the Plague Stone.
Legend has it that during the time of the Black Death the holes were filled with clean spring water and money was dropped in so that 'clean' people could use the money to buy food and leave it nearby for the plague victims.