View allAll Photos Tagged Draws
The Allt a' Choire Chaise is a stream that flows down from the Cairn Gorm, which is part of the Cairngorms, a mountain range in the eastern Highlands of Scotland. This area is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes and challenging walking routes. One such route is the Cairn Gorm & the Northern Corries, which offers a chance to experience the rugged beauty of the Scottish highlands. The route begins at the Cairn Gorm base station car park and takes you past the Allt a' Choire Chaise, providing an opportunity to witness the serene flow of the stream as it descends the mountain. The Cairn Gorm itself is the sixth-highest Munro in Scotland, reaching an elevation of 1,244.8 meters above sea level, and is a popular destination for hikers and climbers, offering panoramic views and a variety of wildlife, including the ptarmigan and reindeer. Whether you're an experienced mountaineer or a casual walker, the trails around Cairn Gorm provide a memorable adventure in one of Scotland's most iconic landscapes. For those interested in a more challenging experience, the Fiacaill Ridge scramble in the Cairngorms is a notable route that promises both excitement and stunning vistas.
Cairn Gorm, is a prominent feature of the Cairngorms range and the wider Grampian Mountains. This Munro is not only a beacon for hikers and climbers but also a hub for snowsports enthusiasts, boasting the most reliable snow conditions in Scotland. The Cairngorm Mountain Resort offers a unique experience with its funicular railway, which ascends to the Ptarmigan building, the highest restaurant in the UK. In summer, the mountain transforms, offering activities like guided walks and mountain biking, while the panoramic views remain a constant allure throughout the year.
Seen on the right in the distance is Fiacaill a' Choire Chais which is a notable mountain ridge located in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland. It stands at 1,141 meters high and offers climbers a challenging and scenic route to the summit. The ridge is known for its breathtaking views and is a popular destination for experienced climbers seeking adventure in the Scottish Highlands. The prominence of the ridge is relatively modest at 10 meters, but it is the rugged beauty and the experience of the climb that draws enthusiasts. The ridge separates the Coire an t-Sneachda, known for its sheer walls and winter mountaineering appeal, from the ski infrastructure of Coire Cas. For those looking to explore this area, Fiacaill a' Choire Chais provides a memorable and exhilarating experience amidst some of Scotland's most iconic and wild landscapes. Climbing this ridge not only promises an engaging scramble but also an opportunity to witness the diverse flora and fauna that thrive in this high-altitude environment.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cairn_Gorm
www.themountainguide.co.uk/scotland/fiacaill-a-choire-cha...
Dani was having a turn playing Draw Something on my cell phone.
Posted to Our Daily Challenge Topic: PEOPLE AND CELL PHONES
- www.kevin-palmer.com - Outside of the mountains there are not many waterfalls in Wyoming. Especially on the eastern Plains, where the climate is drier and the sandy soil tends to absorb water quickly. There wasn’t a whole lot of information on this trail. Some claimed the waterfall was unreachable or not worth the effort. But I figured a rainy week during the wettest month of the year was the best time to give it a try. Cottonwood Draw begins near Wheatland across from Grayrocks Reservoir. A two-track turns into a narrow footpath which fades into nothing at all. Fallen trees, thorny overgrown brush, and plenty of mud stood as obstacles. But navigation wasn’t difficult, I just had to follow the creek. It became deeper the closer I got, until finally I could hear falling water. This lush oasis was much different than the surrounding terrain. Cliffs on three sides made a natural amphitheater, echoing what sounded like voices even though no one else was there. The dark, overcast sky allowed me to take a long exposure to smooth out the motion of the water. As long as you’re prepared with proper hiking boots and clothing, it’s a worthwhile trek.
last year was an exceptional year at Balloon Fiesta, two camera's, only two photo moments rejected from a three day week attendance 800 overall. this view shows overexposure around red tie. notes to remember effects of hot spots. this was one of the Highlighted Special shapes. Enjoy !
CPM May 2017 Art Challenge
Artist: Ekaterina Putyatina
Category: Advanced
Material: Prismacolor Premier, Faber Castell Polychromos; Bristol board
Drawing Size: 30х40 cm
Reference Photo by: Sally Robertson - Copyright Released
visit my slide show EUROPEAN IMPRESSIONS at clipcook www.clipcook.com/clip/fb0bea66-6130-4baf-a26e-a45dded78179 - View On Black it's geotagged, see map link...
Miniature graffiti artists mark the start of Fall Polaroid Week. I built the wall from mini materials and hand painted the graffiti.
This one was based off a Ben Folds Five song called Draw a Crowd. "Oh-oh, if you're feeling small and you can't draw a crowd, draw dicks on the wall."
Shot on a Mint Camera SLR670 and 600 film.
The DB Draw railroad bridge crosses the Hackensack River, connecting Secaucus NJ (where I stood to get the shot) with Kearny NJ. It was taken out of service, Wiki tells me, in 2002, and left open for river traffic.
In 2010 I made a few trips to chase purple trains in hopes of catching some F40's before they all disappeared. Something I never thought that I would do!
J'ai testé un autre style, que je trouve vraiment sympa ^^ Peut être que je referais d'autre dessin comme ça, un peu glauque et tout x3
Bref, j'en suis vraiment fière, pour le fond, la petite fille, et l'effet brouillard, je trouve que je me suis un peu loupé pour le monstre mais bon '-'
Des avis?
I tested another style, which I find really cool ^^ Maybe I would do other drawing like that, a bit creepy and everything x3
In short, I'm really proud, for the bottom, the little girl, and the fog effect, I think I missed a bit but good for the monster '-'
Opinions?
as Rob’s out on his first day of Harvesting tomorrow after a few fraught days of prep, I thought I’d draw a few threads together, of his life over the period of this year’s crop.
This is Simba, at around the time Rob finished drilling this year's barley and oats. (Forgive me those that know this, but I didn't know drilling was sewing the seeds)
I had no idea when I took this pic that Simba would become such a part of me. Ever since he moved into the RV I'm doing up right outside my caravan on Rob's yard — as we didn't trust him in the room with the pups — he's go closer and closer.
Of course too, I had no idea of anything else that would follow this day.