View allAll Photos Tagged Delicate
I'm on study leave at the moment.
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I'll fully return to Flickr once my exams finish (27th June - counting down the days!) and bombard you with many photos from all the wonderful photos I will capture of my summer! Until then, you'll just have my mediocre 52 weeks shots to put up with...
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I was just about at the end of that crazy hike to Delicate Arch when I spot it through another arch window, so I took off my 45 pound backpack that felt like a 100 pound bag of lead, and composed a shot.
Notice to the left of the arch 4 hikers.
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Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Exposure 0.013 sec (1/80)
Aperture f/22.0
Focal Length 13 mm
ISO Speed 400
"Delicate Falls:" A little tucked away from the main path at Havasupai, is a small area dominated by lush green and softer water flow, allowing the delicate plants to cling to the rock walls and creating a more tropical feel to my view.
With all the heavy wind Montreal experienced this weekend, I don't expect these delicate leaves survived, the last colours of the autumn spectacle.
A close-up shot of a Scarlet Macaw preening one of its tiny feathers with its massive beak.
Featured in this fine gallery: www.flickr.com/photos/141411788@N02/galleries/72157684573...
These roses were so pretty and delicate my aim was to create a final image that would illustrate how I percieved them. I've wanted to use the Orton Effect for some time and this is my first attempt. I kept the Orton Effect to a minimum though because I did not want to lose too much detail.
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Explore #30 My first attempt at Baby's Breath (in Belleek which is Irish for St. Patrick's Day)... inspired by Sunmama, Swimknitmama, Laurie, Angela, Sarah J Gardner, Lauren, Kristy, and all others who've so beautifully captured these flowers... :)
Delicate Arch is a 65-foot (20 m) tall freestanding natural arch located in Arches National Park near Moab, Utah, United States.
Tiny delicate fungi positioned atop a moss covered log on the forest floor. Co Wicklow, Ireland.
I spent a good half hour photographing this delicate life form. The light was overcast so I shone a small LED torch on the fungi and worked a couple of angles. Apart from the bare log in background (OOF), the scene was too green. Would like to go back and use up a good sunrise to back light. But life's short and weekend sunrises are too few!
? Mycena metata - please let me know if incorrect. Thanks Jimmy
Can you guess what kind of creature is this and where it lives? Clue: a small microscopic creature is feeding on it (see note).
Ok Gutaf Wallen guess it right. well done my friend. It is a tiny flower of a memosa plant.
DDC-Delicate
Dogs have very delicate noses. Here is some information about our furry friend's sniffer:
Olympic sniffers
Dogs' sense of smell overpowers our own by orders of magnitude—it's 10,000 to 100,000 times as acute, scientists say. "Let's suppose they're just 10,000 times better," says James Walker, former director of the Sensory Research Institute at Florida State University, who, with several colleagues, came up with that jaw-dropping estimate during a rigorously designed, oft-cited study. "If you make the analogy to vision, what you and I can see at a third of a mile, a dog could see more than 3,000 miles away and still see as well."
The blossom time of the my apple trees in the garden is alwas a good possibility to take photos of honey bees. I love to watch them through my macro lens and to discover all kinds of details such as their beautiful wings.
My friend Rebecca needs some cheering up. The best way I know how is with fungi images. :^)
I'm not sure what mushrooms these are, so help with ID is more than welcome. They were very small at only a couple of cm tall. They looked very delicate also if that helps with ID.
I hope everyone enjoys this image! :^)
On the way back home after my summer in Alaska, I stopped at Arches National Park. When I visit an iconic place like Arches, I try my best to get some kind of unique take on a subject that's been photographed a million times already. In this case, I spotted a vigorous, billowing thunderstom to the north of Delicate Arch. I rushed up the trail to get a clear view of the arch with the clouds behind it. I only got three or four shots before the most dramatic clouds moved off to the east.
If you haven't been there, you can get a sense of the scale from the two tourists standing to the left of the arch (better visible in large size). This is my personal favorite of the B&W images in this series.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=huDIF--HmPU
"We might kiss when we are alone
When nobody's watching
We might take it home
We might make out when nobody's there
It's not that we're scared
It's just that it's delicate
So why'd you fill my sorrows
With the words you've borrowed
From the only place you've known
And why'd you sing aleluya
If it means nothing to you
Why'd you sing with me at all?
We might live like never before
When there's nothing to give
Well how can we ask for more
We might make love in some sacred place
The look on your face is delicate
So why'd you fill my sorrow
With the words you've borrowed
From the only place that you've known
And why'd you sing aleluya
If it means nothing to you
Why'd you sing with me at all?
And why'd you fill my sorrows
With the words you've borrowed
From the only place that you've known
Why'd you sing Hallelujah
Never means nothing to you
Why'd you sing with me at all?"
(Damien Rice "Delicate")
A Delicate Balance - The Milky Way over Balanced Rock, Arches National Park
I can't stand getting up before my alarm goes off. But, how could I pass up the opportunity to photograph our galaxy in some of the darkest skies in the US? I think I got maybe 3 hours of sleep before heading out into the park to setup my gear. The view was stunning. I had no moon to speak of and the stars shone so bright. It's hard to describe. You have to be there and see it for yourself. I must admit, I am a bit envious of those who get to live in areas where there is little to no light pollution.
About the image, this was taken in the parking lot in front of Balanced Rock at approximately 3:30 AM.. I used a star guide to tell me precisely when and where the galaxy would make its brightest appearance. The glow on the horizon, to the best of my knowledge, is from the park visitor's center and the red rock is the Moab Fault. I tried a bit of light painting with my headlamp, but I did not like the results. It didn't look natural to me. The image below is what you would see if standing beside me in the park. Last, the silence was deafening. You could hear a mouse tiptoeing from 100 yards away. Amazing!
Enjoy...