View allAll Photos Tagged Divide
Credit Here
Kactus X Pressure
Decor: Gabriel Divider v1
Color: White/Gold
Applier: Mesh
Decor: Gabriel Divider v1
Color: White/Sliver
Applier: Mesh
Other Colors are available
Can be bought Separate or as a Fatpack
Marketplace Store: marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/125936
Other products item used.
Decor: Half-Deer / Carefree Bikini & Carefree Sandals Clutter
Half-Deer / Lingerie Clutter
Dust Bunny / lauren bathroom Robe & Hamper
The Urban Collection / Vitiligo Queen Poster
As the water gently streamed over its next hurdle, it then divided, flowing in two distinct directions.
This Laurentian Divide Overlook is located on the Gunflint Trail, a road that runs for 67 miles through the Superior National Forest out of Grand Marais, Minnesota, heading north and then west to Saganaga Lake.
The divide separates the Hudson Bay and the St. Lawrence watersheds. Water from here flows either north via several rivers to Hudson Bay or east to Lake Superior and the St. Lawrence Seaway. There are several markers on the highways, trails and roads in this part of Minnesota marking where the Laurentian Divide runs.
To the west of here in the middle of the Hill Annex mine in Hibbing, Minnesota there is a triple divide, one of only about five that occur in the United States. Water from the triple divide flows north to Hudson Bay, east to the St. Lawrence Seaway and south via the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico. The Native Americans called it the "Hill of Three Waters" and held it as a sacred place.
In remembrance for those that fought for their ideals and for the rest of us. The somber blue/gray morning here seemed quite fitting.
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park in the outback of Australia. There is no other way to see the red center of Australia other than with a sunrise or sunset helicopter flight. The flat landscape casts shadows kilometers long with Uluru and Kata Tjuta glowing red for the briefest of moments, truly remarkable.
Follow me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/LeeDuguidPhotography
Hallett Peak sits on the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado, on the Continental Divide.
This view, from Emerald Lake on the eastern side of the mountain shows the prominent cliff face, cut by Tyndal Glacier and Tyndal Creek, which feeds both Emerald and Dream Lake before cutting Tyndal Gorge and flowing through Glacier Gorge to join Glacier Creek.
Hiking to this point from the Bear Lake Trailhead is not difficult, provided you are acclimated to the elevation (I wasn't on this, my first day in Rocky Mountain National Park). After the 3.1-mile hike and we were back in our vehicle, both my wife and I admitted to each other we were smoked about 1/4 mile in, but didn't want to admit it to each other, so kept on going.
Just be prepared that even in early June there is still considerable snow on the trail, and by mid-day it's very slushy and difficult to traverse in normal hiking boots. But, as you can see, the payoff at the end of the hike is well worth the effort.
This panorama is a composite of 53 images, and has exquisite detail up close, showing Tyndal Creek falling through the trees, and all the detail of the rocks, ice, and trees.
A dry stane dyke, also known as a dry stone wall, is a wall constructed from stones without any mortar or binding material to hold them together. These walls are prevalent in the upland areas of the United Kingdom, particularly Scotland.
DSC_5311
This is one image in a series I'm shooting on parking decks ... shapes and forms, light and shadow play, mood and atmosphere. Some images are minimalist; others representational; still others abstract. To see more in the series click Parking Deck Series
Nikon FE
Kodak Gold 200
Epson v370
Press "L" for better details in shot.
----------------------------------------
Please visit my FB page !
www.facebook.com/vratislavindra
© Vratislav Indra All Rights Reserved
one from last night's celebrations.. hope to have a series together soon... such a fun time! bytegirlphotography.com
Divide
It was time for a black and white from Death Valley. Watching the sun rise and move the light across the huge curving shapes of the dunes never gets old.
Haven't think of any title yet, you may supply the words for me. :)
Thanks for looking, have a wonderful time.
Update: Thanks Edward for the title.
Update: Thanks for taking this to Explore as of June 28, 2009