View allAll Photos Tagged DIP
The 'Dipping bridge' dates back to the late 15th or early 16th century, and straddles the River Ogmore near Merthyr Mawr, south Wales.
It gets its name from the two openings in the parapets, which were used for sheep washing.
I always find it exiting when the sun dips into a thin slither of a cloud bank, the light can then change very subtly.
From this hill I like to see the patchwork of fields and lines of hedgerows, Cissbury ring and Lychpole hill catching the last of the days sunshine on the left.
Again I shot two frames to blend together.
Zar Bar's Closet
Blog Name Midnight Dip
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Sunrise this morning (25/11) at my nearest beach. There's a group who go swimming at first light 365 days of the year, rain or shine. I often think they're mad, especially in stormy weather. This morning it was definitely shine, the sea as calm as it will ever be.
(The location data can't pinpoint the beach. It's Langland Bay, near Swansea.)
It’s rumoured that this was used to cleanse coins before transactions were made in plague ridden times. I don’t think I’ve touched real money in a year so in some ways it could be seen as an ancient alternative to Apple Pay.
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A Yellow-jumped Warbler ( Audubon's) is thinking about a second dip after already enjoying one.
Did you know that the Yellow-rumped Warbler is divided into four forms?
The one shown is a Audubon's Warbler and breeds in western North America. Males sport a yellow throat and gray head and chest.
The Myrtle form breeds in eastern and norther north America. The male's white throat distinguishes it from the three other forms, along with other differences.
The Black-fronted warblers look like the Audubon's warblers but males have a dark face and breast. They live in Mexico and are nonmigratory.
The fourth but not least, the Goldman's Warbler males have a yellow throat bordered in white, and are nearly black on the head and ches. They live in Guatemala and are nonmigratory.
In Friesach in Kärnten gibt es noch eine erhaltene Bäckertauche. Im Mittelalter wurden Bäcker, die ihr Brot in minderwertiger Qualität herstellten, bestraft, indem man sie in einen Käfig sperrte und einige Male unter Wasser tauchte.
In Friesach in Carinthia there is still a preserved baker's dip. In the Middle Ages, bakers who produced bread of inferior quality were punished by being locked in a cage and dipped under water several times.
On this one I used the sun peaking through the shade at a medium slow shutter speed 1/40 second to make little squiggly lines in the water ripples from the sun's reflection on the water, this is done in bright afternoon light in the shade, now you know how to do this trick,
it's about imagination and the love of light, break free, feel the light. you can do anything with a camera, get a idea in your head and then figure out how to do it, and bring it to life, might take a few try's, learn what went wrong as you attempt your creation, and end up with the image you wanted, it is not magic, it is you. be yourself, and use the light
A Water Dragon* enjoys a dip amongst the Water Lilies. Only the back of its head and part of its body are visible near the stalks of the Lilies.
* The Australian water dragon, which includes the eastern water dragon and the Gippsland water dragon subspecies, is an arboreal agamid species native to eastern Australia from Victoria northwards to Queensland. There may be a small introduced population on the south-east coast of South Australia.
Wikipedia
The Dipping Stone on Whaley Moor is an example of an early medieval wayside cross which also functioned as a boundary marker. Though lacking its shafts and cross heads, it is reasonably well preserved and is important as one of the regional group of twin-socketed wayside crosses which also includes the Bow Stones and Robin Hood's Picking Rods.
The "predecessor" of this image - shot a second before - just won a photo-contest. However - this one is too much fun to ignore it!
Another day about to close on the American Dipper searching for a last meal before darkness. Taken earlier this winter.
Found this sandwich tern while walking the beaches in Jacksonville last autumn. To me, terns are such elegant and beautiful birds, especially in flight. This particular one is an adult in their winter plumage. I love this one since it has that yellow-tipped bill, black in color otherwise. it's found in many parts of the world ... of course, along the coastline. It was hanging out with other sandwich terns, as well as other species of terns, gulls, and shorebirds. It made me smile to see them ... I sure miss the shorebirds of Florida at times like this.
Happy Monday!
© Debbie Tubridy Photography
So some Eejit came up with this idea to do 52 diptychs in 2012 . one mono and one colour . So i`ll be uploading mine every Sunday for the next 52 weeks !! ..................
And No !! this isn`t my 2012 project , just a sidebar so to speak ....... thought it might be fun ;-))
Now on the former Rock Island's Choctaw Route, AT&L is continuing west at about 15 mph. It started raining while we waited at this spot, and we would get one more shot in the rain before heading further west.
Still a nice evening, a calm steady breeze blew in clouds by the time I had arrived at this location.
I've been away overnight, but I'm coming to catch up!
Just a little slide with my birds
~HSS~
~♥︎~
One of several "sites of meaning" sculptures in the limestone dales of the Derbyshire Peak District. This sculpture is generally referred to as the "sheep dip sculpture" as it is built into the wall of an old sheep wash along the River Bradford at the head of Bradford Dale.
ORIGINAL TEXT (Parts missing)
"In late May or June / The farmers brought their sheep / To wash their fleece / In this deep pool / Burbling, bumbling, bleating / The waters bleat like the flock of sheep it dipped / Dip your ghosts into this hard, cold merky place / Hear their bleat in the water's rush to escape / The foam, the wool pulsates / Damp leaves nothing behind but the trees' readiness".
I dipped on the light morph Ferruginous Hawk that morning and was on my way out and noticed this solo alternate plumaged handsome male pelican. He was preening here for a long time. I was hoping it would take off, but he was content and stayed. I am always fascinated by that bright red pouch when they get into this form. A nice departing treat after my failed Ferruginous hunt.