View allAll Photos Tagged FIRE
I found this clump of Fireweed in front of a burned tree. This tree and countess others burned in the Cameron Peak Fire in 2020. This ended up being the largest wildfire in Colorado history.
100 kms away, forest fires are burning out of control. As a result, smoke pours into our valley creating this unearthly, Chernobyl-esque scene.
(Very little processing, just some contrast and levels tweaks. As for the colour, this is how it looks. Eerie.)
Okay, the smallest 'figure' (second from the left) is totally Photoshopped. But other than that, the rest of the photograph is actual SOOC flames inside my cottage fireplace. See additional flame photos adjacent to the link below:
www.flickr.com/photos/144969003@N02/29093538758/in/photos...
Record high heat and strong winds have created a perfect combination for wildfires to break out. This one is a bit too close for comfort.
Theres always fire in you... Sometimes less, sometimes more... But its still there... Just fuel it...
Metal fire escapes on the old buildings in Cortlandt Alley, on the borders of TriBeCa, SoHo and Chinatown in Lower Manhattan.
New York City, September 2017.
All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© NGimages / Nico Geerlings Photography
A welcome sight on a cold rainy day to see a roaring log fire.
The logs had a wonderful aroma.
Interesting flame shapes.
Biddulph Grange.
29 4 16
The Fire by Daniel Arrhakis (2014-2015)
- This is photographic work. The base photo was taken in Quinta Do Relógio, Sintra (Portugal) .
The Monk silhouette figure was based in the Sculpture by Katharina Fritsch "The Monk" (1997-99).
So I went outside to take pictures and get some nice Vitamin D to fight this stupid cold and the Jerks that live behind us are burning their leaves and the smoke is coming right into our yard :( Sucks so much they can do that here.
So this was it, One miserable picture ;) I can't bring myself to change her out of this awesome outfit, it just suits her so much <3
Happy Sunday Guys!
My brother placed an old oil barrel in his backyard and filled it with firewood to celebrate New Year 2014.
I wasn't able to join him this year, but it is a nice memory!
My last upload, Will be off for a while. Many thanks to all friends who visited , commented and faved my photos. My apologies - I could't comment on many of your uploads.
Small gypsy-esque firedancing troupe, comprised of many international members, which travels around the country piggy-backing other outdoor performances, targeting already-established crowds in order to perform for tips... and the occasional healthy helping of ego stroking.
The fire dancer, at the end of his performance of the traditional Kecak Fire Dance in Ubud, Bali, amazingly put live coals into his mouth, and you can see the glow of the fire and a spark coming from his mouth if you look closely at this image.
21/09/2017 www.allenfotowild.com
Someone on another forum gave instructions on how to do this. Thought I would give it a try, so much fun until the glass broke, oops
Sending sympathy and love to those affected by the California fires.
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️❤️❤️
Taken at Betley Bonfire on Bonfire Night a while back. I think that the people blocking the fire makes the fire seem big... Which it was, it was huge!
An old fire truck at Nelson, Nevada. The truck was retired from Boulder City, a town 25 miles away.
Happy Truck Thursday!
The wonderfully-named Fire-eyed Diucon (Pyrope pyrope) is a tyrant flycatcher found only in the south of Chile and Argentina. It is the only species in the genus Pyrope, which simply means fire-eyed. The southernmost birds migrate north for the winter, which is the opposite direction of what we are used to in the northern hemisphere. It feeds mainly on insects, especially beetles, but will also eat fruit. I photographed this one in the rain perched on Southern Beech in Tierra del Fuego National Park.
Gila River Fire-Ethan Fire
June 27, 2008
I was actually on the reservation for this one and got into a little bit of trouble for being there with the State HWY Trooper. He basically told me to 'get lost' or he'd impound my car and confiscate my camera equipment. Nice huh? He deterred me just enough to go home and return the next day. ;-)
(BTW he had a problem with me there taking pictures but not of the Native Americans who were drinking in cars next to me watching the fire...all needing to drive home at some point. The Native Americans were nice and thought I should stay. I wasn't bothering anyone.)