View allAll Photos Tagged Fall
A few days earlier, the tree on the left had just a little fall color on one branch and those bare tree were fully covered in leaves.
Sand shifting beneath little feet often makes it hard to stay upright when climbing sand dunes. This little guy, trying to keep up with his mother is about to fall to the sand...all part of the fun.
Sleeping Bear Sand Dune National Lakeshore, Michigan
From the Tunnel View lookout point as you enter the Yosemite valley, Bridalveil Fall is truly mesmerizing. The 620-foot waterfall against the granite walls of the mountains is one of the most spectacular sights in the USA.
Mont Blanc Massif, seen from Aiguille du Midi.
One of the winners in "Tiny People Massive Landscapes" photo contests on viewbug.com!
www.viewbug.com/contests/tiny-people-massive-landscapes-p...
For more of my photography visit www.card-photo.com.
A pretty day - some clouds and still water in the fall mountains. Taken across a pond this is photo of Whiteside Mountian.
Fly to this location using FlickrFly (Requires Google Earth)
I am so so excited to announce that The Spoon magazine, Fall issue will be available in a couple of days. And yep, the new issue is also available as an Ipad App.
Look at that divine pie on the cover. Does it makes you crave more I hope. :)
Come and join The Spoon magazine href="http://www.facebook.com/TheSpoonMagazine"rel="nofollow">on Facebook to get to know more.
Back in September of 2011 ex-Soo road power could still be sometimes found roaming the CP system but catching matched sets of SD60's was pretty cool even then. I completely lucked into this pair of candy apple red ones leading CP 265 westbound through Kent Bridge, Ontario on the first day of a very memorable long weekend spent "up north". Kent Bridge, Ontario, 9/18/2011
A beautiful morning hike at my favorite wetlands. As Fall begins its takeover, I love the subtle color changes in the foliage, as well as the reduction in humidity.
Orlando Wetlands Park
Christmas, FL
Funny how it looks like late Autumn with the vivid colorations mixed with still barren trees. Parts of the Housatonic are still crossable. These little islands and rock formations create raging channels of water much deeper.
I'll repost it later in a messed up version, but by now, all my creative juices are gone...
See you later.