Graphic Design & Art Direction
View allAll Photos Tagged DIRECTION
"Sometimes the smallest step in the right direction ends up being the biggest step of your life"
Credits :
Another of these giant dishes, with the Orion constellation right in front of it. View direction is about W, which avoids the light pollution from the city of Weilheim to the south.
30 seconds exposure at ISO 3200.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Dobie and I decided to go on a skateboarding adventure in the forest this evening, and we had a grand time wandering about, so much so that we completely lost track of the time. It seemed quicker than two shakes of a raven's tailfeather that dusk was upon us, and we had scampered so far into the woods that we were lost. Getting lost is a recurring theme for me, and yes, it happens in all lives: I have a really bad sense of direction. And on top of that, in SL, I have exceptionally poor navigational skills! So, full disclosure, I didn't actually do any skateboarding. And honestly, the terrain was not really ideal for it even if I was a super skater guru!
Fortunately for us, we happened upon this adorable and very friendly crow, and he kindly told us that we were going in the wrong direction (big surprise, right?!) and set us on the right path. Soon enough we were home again with another adventure to add to our memory album!
Happy, safe weekend, everyone! ♥
I must look clueless when I am out shooting and have sad puppy dog eyes were friendly people want to help correct my ways.
On this sunset, I was at Panorama Point in Capitol Reef National Park. The "view" is the opposite direction, and I was set up with my tripod looking in the opposite direction from everyone else.
Three separate people came up to me, letting me know where I was supposed to be shooting. I thanked them for their kindness and stood my ground :-)
Two people are putting together a compass.
One of them says, "Okay, I got the North part here, South here, and East right here". Then the other guy says, "where's the West of it?”
HSoS!
This Greater Flamingo was flapping its wings back and forth as part of the mating dance.
Flamingos are very good dancers. They twist and preen, they scratch their heads, they march in unison. They poke a wing in one direction and a leg in another.
They bend forward, sticking their tails up; they vigorously flap their wings in a flashy red and black display.
This photograph was taken in the south of France.
- Phoenicopterus roseus
View from near the mount Posadzki Wierch (1253 m a.s.l.) to the west direction at Smerek (1223 m a.s.l.).
Processed in Photomatix Essential 4.0, 3 shots (-1, 0, 1 EV), EF-S 10-18 IS STM with tripod.
You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself in any direction you choose. You're on your own, and you know what you know. And you are the guy who'll decide where to go. ~Dr. Seuss
Not so sure any more if I have brains in my head. Things are changing daily with Covid restrictions and recommendations. Sadly, it appears that now my adult children feel the need to "educate" me, haha. Hope you're all on the right path, my friends...
When going through a tunnel, the only direction is to go toward the light.
There is a tunnel.
Today we got the news......there is light.
Breathing easier. 'Nuff said.
Not only when hiking off trails in the hills of the Wiehengebirge it is important to know the right direction. At the end of the day this rule is essential in all parts of life. Wittekindsberg, Ostwestfalen, Germany
Just because
everyone is going in
one direction↬
doesn't mean
you should, too...
EVERYONE
could be Wrong.
↬↬↬↬↬↬❤️️~
[Aleutia] | Orsini Jewelry | [Gos] | FAGA | FOXCITY
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All the details SimplyAnafied
Start your day in a upward direction, and the rest of the day will follow the uphill path.
Vernon Howard
We had nipped back to the waterfall we visited a couple of weekends ago as Rob wanted to access the highest tier......
spent a good two hours from this angle and that.....and I could barely hear Rob shouting due to the force of the water.....'get as wide and as close as you can'......so this composition is down to him!
My instinct is to think its pointless to talk about how much I love one of my images- of course, why else would I share them. Nonetheless, this is one of those images that speaks to me more vividly than others. The way installed, man-made lighting makes the curves, bends and reach of these branches come to life.. and you only need to take a walk at night by this beach to enjoy it. What a beautiful existence we enjoy.
[Since1975] - Leafy Eyeglasses
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Since1975/113/96/23 This is a group gift ,available at the New mainstore.
RKO_0387. Close-up of a preening Kingfisher (Alcedo atthis). Preparing for another meeting with Mrs. Kingfisher!
Luckily the winter was mild this year and we now see some common kingfishers returning to their location!
Copyright: Robert Kok. All rights reserved! Watermark protected!
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.
Thanks for visiting, commenting and faving my photos. Its very much appreciated!
I had a brilliant afternoon on a big low tide, chasing patterns, and trying to trap the sky in the sand. The reflections weren't great as there was so much small weed and debris about, but the sand waves and ripples were wonderful. later in the day I spotted a Portuguese man of war washed up. Same direction by Hoobastank is perfect, as the sand seemed to be echoing the cliff strata.
Wenn man zur morgendlichen Rushhour auf die Abfahrtstafel des Bahnhofs von Amiens blickt, findet sich ein Zielbahnhof besonders häufig: Paris Nord! 6h04, 6h23, 6h38, 6h43 (mit Umstieg in Creil), 7h04... Wer französische Fahrpläne kennt, dem ist klar, dass das ein wirklich ungewöhnlich dichtes Zugangebot ist. Die Strahlkraft der Hauptstadt Paris ist eben ungebrochen und die Zahl der Arbeitnehmer, die täglich auch aus dem weiteren Umland pendeln, rechtfertigt den dichten Takt ohne Zweifel.
Nicht minder üppig sind dabei meist die Zuglängen. Und was den Bahnfotografen erfreut: Ein Großteil der Verbindungen ist noch lokbespannt, entweder als Corail- oder als Doppelstockgarnitur, jeweils mit einer "Nez cassé" an der Spitze! :)
Einer dieser Züge ist der TER 848536 (Amiens - Paris Nord), den ich am 21. Juli 2020 pünktlich zum Sonnenaufgang erwartete. Den ersten und einzigen Zwischenhalt Longueau (samt namhaftem Dépôt) hat der Zug gerade verlassen, als er zwischen Fouencamps und Dommartin im zarten Morgenlicht durch die von weiten Stoppelfeldern überzogene Hügellandschaft der Capitale entgegen strebt. Im Hintergrund wabert auch an diesem Hochsommermorgen noch der für die Somme-Region typische Frühnebel, der hier über dem Flüsschen Avre und diversen kleinen Teichen aufsteigt.
Laut Umlaufplan hätte das übrigens eine BB 22200 mit Corail-Wagen sein sollen, aber über die schicke Multiservice-BB 15049 mit ihrer V2N-Garnitur habe ich mich mindestens genauso gefreut.
Vue du Col de la Bonette.
Le col de la Bonette est un col de montagne à 2 715 mètres d'altitude, où la route de la Bonette passe pour relier la vallée de l'Ubaye à celle de la Tinée.
Le col de la Bonette se situe entre la cime de la Bonette (2 860 m) et la cime des Trois Serrières (2 753 m). Une bonne partie de la route entre Jausiers et Saint-Étienne-de-Tinée est située en zone protégée du parc national du Mercantour.