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Salvage yard in Cole County, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF15-35mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/8.0 with a 1/200-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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~NL~ Lingerie Grace *FAT PACK*
~NL~ Sexy BOM Lingerie Top and Bottom,
I am wearing the Lingerie Grace top from NuNa LuNa
My Suit is from erratic / wexler - suit / black (maitreya)
My Tie is From MoDANNA [Sakura Collection] Tie Black
~FOR BODIES - HUD Applier
- BOM - BAKED ON MESH
- Maitreya
- Slink
- Belleza
- OMEGA
Store Name: ~NuNa LuNa~
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tag Stefhany Ruby and Aziza Style
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tag Stefhany Ruby and Aziza Style
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Tag: Stefhany Ruby (owner) & IzabellaWiccan (owner)
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Store Name: M o D A N N A
ᴜ ʀ ʙ ᴀ ɴ ғ ᴀ s ʜ ɪ ᴏ ɴ
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Michele Morrone - Watch Me Burn
www.youtube.com/watch?v=fit0qqdyvVs
Don't lie to me (hold on)
Oh baby, I've been thinkin' about it
You know that I've been dreamin' about it
I'm gonna teach you some french
Headlight, hold tight, no no no no
Oh baby, you know I've been thinkin' about it
You know that I've been dreamin' about it
You know the deal
Don't make any promises, promises
Got me flyin' high
Right where you want me to
Watch it, watch me burn
Right where you want me to
Dandelion, my lullaby
Touch me now, stop pretending
Fuck it, watch me burn
Say what you think (hold on)
Oh baby, I can't lose my mind, yeah
You know that I can't lose my mind, yeah
What do you want me to be
Headlight, hold tight (no, no, no, no)
Oh baby, you know I've been thinkin' about it
You know that I've been dreamin' about it
You know the deal
Don't make any promises, promises
Got me (got me) flyin' (flyin') high
Right where you want me to
Watch it, watch me burn
Right where you want me to
Dandelion, my lullaby
Touch me now, stop pretending
Fuck it, watch me burn
JUST PRACTICING FOR THE NEW FLICKR. LOL NOW SERIOUSLY IF YOU HHAVE NOT YET VIEWED AND TRIED TO USE THE BETA VERSION OF THE NEW PHOTO DISPLAY PAGE, DO SO NOW. sEE ALL THE THINGS YOU CANNOT SEE OR DO. DO YOU SEE GROUP ICONS, PROBABLY NEVER WILL AGAIN. DO YOU SEE ADMIN. INVITES, PROBABLY NEVER WILL AGAIN. . ENJOY YOUR DAY, YOUR LIFE MAY BE CHANGING FOR GOOD REAL SOON.
taken leaning over a railing, while the rain was pelting down... the first real weather sealing test for my camera...Brandywine Falls, near Whistler BC
This image cannot be used on websites, blogs or other media without explicit my permission. © All rights reserved
When I looked at this scene of Maroon Bells, the words from the song "America the Beautiful" came immediately to mind. The song writer's wonderful words "...purple mountain majesty..." actually referred to another majestic mountain in Colorado, namely Pike's Peak. Regardless, the Rocky Mountains are so amazingly beautiful that I think the words can be used for any of the peaks.
Mountains tend to take on a purple tone during sunrises and sunsets. I am not sure what the scientific explanation is for the purple tint or, for that matter, any other color tints that mountains seem to take on. I believe that it has to do with a lot of variables, including the angle of the sun, and the amount of dust in the air to name two. Perhaps my love for mountains is because of the different "personalities" they take on when the light changes.
Sometimes a magical moment happens when least expected that gives you the most memorable event of a trip. A few of us had spent a few hours at Oxbow Bend and the weather did not cooperate at all. Mount Moran was totally socked in, the weather wasn't so hot, and, all in all, it was a morning to forget. My good buddy Jeff Clow suggested that we head to Cattleman's Bridge to see if we could find a bald eagle or two flying above the water. As we all looked up for the eagles, someone spotted some movement down river. There, amid the low-lying mist were quite a number of elk that were crossing the river onto an island. It was so unexpected and one of the coolest moments I have experienced. The fact that I also got some decent photos of the event was a bonus.
This shot was my "unicorn" of the trip. My good friend Chris Nitz has the best description of what a unicorn is to a photographer. In Chris's words, "... the “unicorn” is that single image that makes an entire trip. It is that moment that you compose your photo, click that shutter button, check the LCD and immediately know that you could never take another photo during your trip and be completely happy with what you have." I couldn't say it any better (which is why I stole Chris' words).
There are times as a landscape photographer that I shoot way too wide and sometimes miss an important feature of a scene. Sure, the scene is usually in a wide-angle photo, but so are a lot of other details that confuse the viewer's eyes and they miss the important part. That is why I find myself trying very different compositions of the same scene, trying to capture the "right" one. Why not just shoot the "right" one in the beginning? My answer is that you don't always know which composition is the one until you get home and edit the image. All you know is that something in the scene caught your eye and compelled you to want to take the photo.
For this photo, I took probably 25 shots of this abandoned farmhouse in the Palouse. I took wide shots, tight shots and photos from all different angles and heights. It wasn't until I reviewed the images that I discovered what attracted my eye in the first place. It was the shadows of the roof line and how the sunlight came through the openings in the roof that drew my eye to see inside that window. Had I not varied my shooting, I might never have found what inspired me. My advice is to mimic this behavior and you might realize what drove you to take a photo. After all, shooting digital doesn't cost anything but time.
When you shoot a location many times, it is difficult to come up with a different look to a subject that has been photographed many times over. Of course, weather conditions, clouds and light can take the same composition from good to great. I really wanted to get a different view of Balanced Rock from the standard up next to it shot. From this angle, it looks quite small. In fact, the total height of the formation is 128 feet, with the rock that it balances stands 55 feet and weight an estimated 3,500 tons.
When I shot this, I thought the scene looked like pieces of a chessboard with a pawn in from of a castle on one side opposing a castle on the other.
After a few weeks of posting photos from the American Southwest, I thought it time to move on to another favorite place today, Alberta. Many visitors to Banff National Park head north to explore the Icefields Parkway and some of the most beautiful landscapes you will ever see. Most of them never get past the Columbia Icefield, where they can walk onto the Athabasca Glacier (it is something that you should do at least once). For those that don't continue, they are missing some prime sights on the parkway the rest of the way to Jasper. The Canadian Rockies are just as beautiful in Jasper National Park as their brethren in Banff. As you drive up this 140-mile road, you see vistas that make you pull over and photograph them, like I did in this photo. Without stopping, one could probably do the drive in about three hours. For photographers like me, it is an all-day affair with a stop seemingly every mile or so.
Normally, if I was standing at the bottom of the stairs next to Thunder Hole, I would be surrounded by tons of people vying for views of this popular stop in Acadia. Of course, when you arrive to witness the sunrise that begins when the sun peeks above the Atlantic Ocean on the horizon, the majority of visitors are still in their beds. It also helps that the main reason people flock to this place was not on display. This attraction gets its name from the loud thunderous sound when the tide is coming in and the right size wave hits a small inlet. Water typically sprays very high and wets the many people waiting for the sound. If the tide was in and the ocean cooperative, I wouldn't have been able to stand in this spot, as I and my camera equipment would be totally soaked.
This composition shows part of the Thunder Hole's surrounding rock wall on the right and Otter Cliff in the distance. Between these two point, the famous rocky and rugged Maine Coast is on display.
Here's the roof of Facebook headquarters! I took this photo last year when I was there doing a private photo walk through that rooftop garden with fun peeps from FB. I'll be back next week! The main reason for my trip to San Francisco is to raise some money for a nonprofit connected to Burning Man, but I'll also be visiting: Netflix, Google, YouTube, Adobe, and I'm excited to see the new Peak Design store! Send me a note if you happen to be at one of those places and we can have a hello! As for this photo of the FB roof, I'm looking forward to getting a new one with the Mavic 2 zoom. I just bought one and it has this cool new feature where it zooms in to 48mm and takes a panorama automagically.
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Massive lightning strike next to solo tree over rural gravel road in Southern Manitoba
There are scenes of the American Southwest that evoke great emotion and memories of the old time westerns. I am sure that the scenes that brings out those feelings are different for each of us. For me, the quintessential scene is one from Dead Horse State Park. This small park is nestled next to Canyonlands National Park, which has a great variety of different landscapes. This little park is more of a one-hit wonder, but what a great hit it is. In my opinion, this one scene is better than any one scene that can be found in Canyonlands.
Just looking at the erosion that the mighty Colorado River has created kind of boggles the mind. Standing about two thousand feet above and looking down on this natural gooseneck in the sunrise light brings chills. Add to that the legend of how this place got its name (wild mustangs were trapped there without water and passed away) just takes you back to the 1800's when settlers headed west.
Whatever comes to mind when you first see these iconic scenes of the west, I am sure that it will stir your mind to a time long ago.
Una de cada 13 personas en todo el mundo tiene un perfil creado en Facebook.
3 de cada 4 estadounidenses usa habitualmente Facebook.
Un 50% de los usuarios consulta e incluso escribe algo en Facebook nada más levantarse. [ + ]
Para todos esos muros (incluído el mío) dedico, con cariño y ganas, este chorro calentito 2.0
Algún día lograré borrarme :)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQWszrZHBPI
----------------------------
Sábado, 8 de Enero de 2011
Vecindario, Gran Canaria
To say the Grand Canyon is immense would be a huge understatement. With an area that encompasses over 1.2 million acres, a length of 277 miles and about a mile deep, it is impossible to capture its magnificence in a single photograph. When you do try to photograph it, you must pick small microcosms of the landscape and have the best light possible. That is why photographing it in the early morning and at sunset is a must to get a decent shot. Photographing the canyon during the rest of the day only results in terrible haze (at least that has been my experience). With that in mind, I camped out at Yavapai Point during the last hour of sun and tried to get the light on the point and the background as clear as possible to show the crevices and shadows.
One of the best things about Grand Teton National Park are the many turnouts and overlooks that have been built along the park's two main roads, US Route 89 and Teton Park Road. These stops on the road provide many beautiful views of the massive Teton Range, which are part of the larger Rocky Mountain Range. I have a particular affinity for the Blacktail Ponds Overlook.
Being a sunrise location, you really need to get there early enough to get the morning light as it begins to light up the peaks and work its way down the mountains. One of the challenges when shooting at this time of day here is the high dynamic range of the scene that is often difficult for cameras to capture. Trying to blend the very bright mountains and the very dark foreground takes a bit of thought and practice. There is a fine line in balancing the image by bringing out details in the shadows while reducing the highlights to bring out the of the mountains.
Another post on how certain land formations got their name. The Navajo Indians thought that rainbows were the guardians of the universe and they held this rock formation to be sacred because of it. Prior to the creation of Lake Powell, Rainbow Bridge was one of the most remote destinations to visit. Even now, there are two ways to reach it - a two-hour boat ride from Page or a 14-mile hike through Navajo land (a permit is required).
The bridge itself is made of sandstone and is thought to be the world's highest natural bridge. It was formed over thousands of years when the area was alternately a sea and desert. This produced layers of sandstone with different levels of hardness and compressed them so tightly as to withstand time.
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