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©2008 James White. All rights reserved.
Tiểuu Bảo Bảo (Tít make)
Taken on 2018/04/20.
Photographer & Piano Teacher - Melbourne, Australia.
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Devil's Pulpit
A strange rock with a sinister reputation lurks within the crimson waters of this Scottish glen.
Blood-red water courses through Finnich Glen, a majestic sliver of Scotland, and surges around a strange rock with a sinister reputation.
The name “the Devil’s Pulpit” originally referred to the mushroom-shaped rock that sometimes pokes above the rushing stream. Some say the rock is where the Devil stood to address his followers, the crimson current swirling at his feet. Others say Druids held secret meetings there, hidden from sight within the shadows of the gorge’s looming walls. Still more tell tales of witches using the rock as an execution block.
However, over time, many people began referring to all of Finnich Gorge as “the Devil’s Pulpit.” It’s still a fitting name, as the red water certainly gives the whole place an eerie, almost sinister aura, though its color actually isn’t the work of the Devil at all. It’s merely a result of the underlying red sandstone.
But this doesn’t make the gorge feel any less otherwordly. Climbing down the slippery steps—of course referred to at the Devil’s Steps—and entering this realm of verdant moss-covered rocks and ruby-toned water reveals an enchanting world, where thin beams of sunlight shine spotlights the gurgling stream.
The gorge also had a small role in the series Outlander as the site of Liar’s Spring.
La fotografia vista come divertimento, con una buona macchina o semplicemente con un telefono cellulare.
Tutto vale per fermare un'immagine nel tempo.
The photograph seen as fun, with a good camera or simply with a mobile phone.
Everything that is to stop an image over time.
Make the world a better place!
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Château de Chambord (41).
500 ans du château de chambord par ArtEventia.
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***Disponibile come Fotografo Professionista per ogni genere di evento: guarda il mio nuovo sito***
Last week I posted a photo from our first morning in Monument Valley of the East Mitten Butte with the sky looking like it was on fire. The sun had not yet risen and the clouds were an amazing shade of red. I wanted to post this photo of the East and West Mitten Buttes, as well as Merrick Butte, to show how quickly the light changes at sunrise. This photo shows the sun just peeking above the horizon, with the clouds taking on more of a blue color. This photo was taken a mere sixteen minutes after the previous one. That's right -- only sixteen minutes. That is why serious landscape photographers get up so early - well before dawn. That enables us to get Mother Nature's light show that is on display on many mornings.
This is not an unusual phenomenon, but rather what photographers expect (and sometimes) hope for. As I was experiencing this scene, I decided that I would add an artistic flair to the resulting photo by creating a sunburst. This is rather easy to achieve by merely stopping down the lens to a smaller aperture (in this case f/22).
Royal Air Maroc - RAM
Boeing 727-2B6/Adv
CN-RMR (cn 22377/1633)
Photographed at Glasgow - International (Abbotsinch) (GLA / EGPF)
UK - Scotland.
If you're on facebook, you've probably received a friend request from someone from years back who you never particularly liked. If you're anything like me, you probably just accepted their request. If you're anything like the person in this picture, you're my new hero.
Picture found at www.passiveaggressivenotes.com
Also, please visit our blog at legalgeekery.com