View allAll Photos Tagged Driving
While I normally strive to avoid cars, trucks and other vehicle when capturing images of roads, highways or streets...this setting seems perfect to see how it might just compliment the setting. It wouldn't be just a road with tall trees and amazing mountain peaks all around, it would be a drive in the beauty of nature around. Anyone seeing this image could image those in the trucks and cars soaking in these views while driving through Yoho National Park. The size of the vehicles also give a perspective to just big the peaks and trees are in this part of the Canadian Rockies!
The plough (UK) or plow (US; both /ˈplaʊ/) is a tool (or machine) used in farming for initial cultivation of soil in preparation for sowing seed or planting to loosen or turn the soil. Ploughs are traditionally drawn by working animals such as horses or cattle, but in modern times may be drawn by tractors. A plough may be made of wood, iron, or steel frame with an attached blade or stick used to cut the earth. It has been a basic instrument for most of recorded history, although written references to the plough do not appear in English until 1100 CE at which point it is referenced frequently. The plough represents one of the major advances in agriculture.
YES, it's B'loon Fiesta again!
The damned things are everywhere! And they're huge! Already two have landed on power lines... fortunately, no fire and no injury. Reports have it that there are about 500 registerants this year. That makes for a very crowded airspace but a great boost for the local economy.
Scavenge Challenge - What you enjoy.( something others might consider unusual and people do!) I enjoy driving and most fun of all is driving along winding roads in the mountains. The most fun ever was driving along this road www.thisisinsider.com/most-dangerous-roads-in-the-world-2... to the Stelvio Pass in Italy
My husband in the passenger seat did not enjoy it as much as I did.
Photo taken of a small car standing on my book of European road maps.
Modern Architecture - Buildings near the scoreboard at the University of Arizona Stadium in Tuscon, Arizona.
Heading east on Sixth Street along the south side of the University of Arizona campus in Tucson, Arizona.
Madrid, Spain
25-08-1993
EARLY COLOR SERIES
Please, do not use this photo without permission
Por Favor no usar esta fotografía sin permiso
Driving home I noticed that the sky was becoming inflamed with colors and I knew I only had a limited window of opportunity to capture it. I pulled off the bridge and drove down between the twin bridges and caught the sky only moments before the colors faded and the sky fell into darkness.
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Kahinahina Road, a 40-mile 4wd trail which encircles Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii, has some fairly amazing scenery. Here we're passing through a barren volcanic wasteland at the 3,000m/10,000 ft level. Above the road was the wreckage of a plane crash. I wasn't able to find much information on it, so if someone has info about what sort of plane crashed or when, I would be interested in hearing more.
Driving competition in Hoogenweg in the municipality of Hardenberg in the Netherlands 🐴
Een menwedstrijd in Hoogenweg in de gemeente Hardenberg. Mooi om te zien.
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A drive-by shot of a severe thunderstorm from the side window of my car. The motion blur with these photos adds a sense of immediacy and urgency, even where none exists (and greatly amplifies it when it does exist). What saves these shots is that the blur is confined mostly in the foreground while distant objects retain sharpness. What I love most is the randomness of the composition. It's liberating to give up control of framing and let it fall to sheer happenstance. I usually wind up with photos that I would never have taken under normal circumstances. Photos that are perfect in their imperfection. Of course the storm was the center of my attention. Here it takes on a Wizard of Oz appearance, in particular when the storm is seen on the horizon at Dorothy's farm. At that point, other than wind, the effects are still not being felt. This is my favorite part of any storm, being able to stand off a bit to observe it, close enough to feel and hear it, but just on the edge of the heavy rain. Here you can see the torrential downpour in progress off to the left. The bright sky forms a dramatic boundary line that further defines the menacing clouds.