View allAll Photos Tagged Delicate
Flowers in Huntsville
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
Practicing still life's on a day with wonderfully diffused lighting coming through my sliding glass doors.
Practice with Vision & Blur as part of Beyond Layers
Special thanks to Kim Klassen for her creative textures. The one used is her wonderful texture "Simplicity." This is also for her Textured Tuesdays theme.
These lovely little lantern-like blooms are of a tree call Arbutus and I shot these at Longwood Gardens.
Chris Hood aka Too Many Canyons begins a key traverse across the SE Face of Stonerabbit Peak, following a grassy crackline/ledge system.
This is a treasury that I created on Etsy. The theme is "Delicate Angelic White," and are some of the items that I found eye-catching and would love to have.
Please see my Flickr profile for the link to my shop where the white window star is available. For the other items, see the sellers' names below the images.
Visited a mossy stream over the weekend, couldn't resist a few soft water shots.
Also looks rather good large.
Moab, Utah August 2011
If your interested in taking wildlife photographs like this join us on a tour today!
I wanted to take a photograph of Delicate Arch but I wanted to do something a little different from the usual angle that people use and this is the result. I had to use a little patience and wait for people to vacate the arch itself. It sure is a popular destination!
As always, if you like the image, please let me know why. Helpful suggestions are always welcome.
Delicate Arch at Sunset. I'm on the down slope behind the arch looking up.
Arches National Park, Utah, USA
Another look at Delicate, this time from a different angle. We were a little off the usual trail but as usual, we left no trace :^)
(map shows "taken from" spot)
___________________________________________________________________________
After our exploration in the Fiery Furnace, we hoofed it up to Delicate Arch. We've been there a fair few times but not so often that it isn't still a treat. This time was not much different - a couple of new photo angles and different people posing under the arch but I still had to get the old standby photos because the autumn light was so bold and pretty.
November 19th, 2012 - Thanksgiving in Moab, six days and five nights of redrock exploration.
Don't you think the child has chosen exactly the right amount of muscle power and effort to handle the tough flower? Delicate touch of a lion.
Highlight of our Southwest geology tour, the sunset at Delicate Arch is worth the wait.
The fact that you will be joined by a crowd turns the arch into a kind of natural shrine. A truly centering and uplifting experience.
Delicate Arch in Arches National Park, the La Sal mountains are in the far background. Taken with a Kodak Star focus free 35mm film point and shoot, and scanned in photoshop.
Highlight of our Southwest geology tour, the sunset at Delicate Arch is worth the wait.
The fact that you will be joined by a crowd turns the arch into a kind of natural shrine. A truly centering and uplifting experience.
Eh bien, la personne en bas, qui donne l'échelle et qui prend la photo, c'est ma charmante tendre épouse... et pourtant, elle n'est pas petite.
Nikon F4 with Fuji Velvia 50 slide film. Nikkor 18-35 ED AF wide angle zoom lens.
A new scan of an old slide. I couldn't find my electronic copy. This was from a family vacation to America in 2007.
This is the arch known as Delicate Arch in Arches National Park in Utah. I've cropped it slightly. The light was not great but I think the sky turned out rather interesting.
Nps.gov: People come from all over the world to visit Arches National Park, and visiting Delicate Arch is on the top of many visitors' to-do lists. In a park with over 2,000 stone arches, this particular free-standing arch has become a widely recognized symbol of the state of Utah and one of the most famous geologic features in the world.
The light opening beneath the arch is 46 feet high and 32 feet wide, making it the largest free-standing arch in the park. It has had more than a few names in its history, from the colorful ("Cowboy's Chaps", "Old Maid's Bloomers") to the prosaic ("Salt Wash Arch"). The term "Delicate" first appeared in a January 1934 article about the Arches National Monument Scientific Expedition, which described it as "the most delicately chiseled arch in the entire area."
It's difficult to see Delicate Arch from the main park road; you must get out of the car to view it. At Lower Delicate Arch Viewpoint, you can walk a level 100 yards (91 m) to see the arch from one mile away. Nearby, the Upper Viewpoint (0.5 mi / 0.8 km walk with stairs) offers a slightly less obstructed view.
The trail to see Delicate Arch up close and personal is 3 miles (4.8 km) roundtrip and climbs 480 feet (146m). Along this steadily uphill trail, you'll also pass the Wolfe Ranch cabin and a wall of Ute Indian petroglyphs.
2643a