View allAll Photos Tagged Fall
This was supposed to be a sunrise. But the fog rolled in.
And the fog softens the colors, adding its own mystery. On this morning, it may have been better than a sunrise.
©2020 AP Gouge Photography
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I am looking forward for the trees to change colors. This is a shot taken last fall durning a trip to the canyon.
Little Deerskin River at Deerskin Lake in the Beaver Creek State Natural Area with the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest
Eagle River, Wisconsin
SP181480.m
There is a comfort in rituals, and rituals provide a framework for stability when you are trying to find answers.
-- Deborah Norville
Sorry I lost the SURL. :(
On this particular day, we visited one of Iceland's popular waterfalls and it was super-crowded. We quickly moved on, hiking up above the waterfall to a high plateau with 360 degree views of mountains, glacial plains and the ocean in the distance - and no other people in sight. The sky was grey overcast so wide angle landscape photography was not in the cards but these pretty little plants called out to me. To anyone visiting the Skaftafell National Park area in Iceland, consider taking some time out to hike some of the park's less visited trails. There is some spectacular scenery just beyond the park's iconic spots.
Fall Colors Randolph
Many thanks to all those who View, Comment and or Fave My Photos... It is greatly appreciated... Roy
All images full frame unless the filename reflects "Crop"
The Farm at Green Village
403 Green Village Road
Green Village, NJ 07935
Phone: 973.377.8703
Email: info@thefarmgv.com
With over 30 acres of trees, shrubs, perennials and annuals, The Farm at Green Village is the New Jersey/New York metro area’s premier nursery and garden center.
The 30,000 square foot glass greenhouse is packed with thousands of houseplants and everything you and your garden want and need to keep it happy and healthy.
Yelp - The Farm at Green Village
Standing under the leaves of this oak tree (I think it was an oak tree) I looked up and saw this tunnel of fall leaves and colors. Working again today. Have a super Sunday!!
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My camera bag strap broke while I was picking it up and it fell back down -- not a bad fall. So I was surprised, and obviously horrified, when I opened it to find that my Nikon 24-70 f/2.8 had busted. The portion with the lens mount separated from the main body just before the zoom ring started. You can see the portion that snapped. I rushed home and found that a Nikon repair center was only about 5 miles away. So I drove over and showed it to the rather sympathetic gentleman. He said that these new lens are great but not built as solid. He then pulled out a tray with another customer’s lens that looked exactly the same as mine.
As to repair time and cost: 4-5 weeks and around $450. Why so long? The spare parts are few and far between right now due to it being a new lens type. Why so expensive when it was just that little connection that snapped? Well, the broken part is essentially the backbone for the whole lens. Therefore the entire lens will need to be taken appart and reassembled. Super.
Obviously I am going to get a new bag and obviously I am going to be more careful. The 24-70 was attached to my D700 at the time so there was probably some torquing that occurred. Also, just to note, I had an 80-200 f/2.8 AFD in same bag. No problems with it.
UPDATE: Fixed! Just picked it up today (11/8/08). Seems to be working quite nicely. Thanks Nikon Repair Guy! Feels like new and acts like new. Quite a nice job.
UPDATE: about 8 years later (3/2017) I have finally replaced this lens. I got the new VR model and excited to see how it performs. My old trusty 24-70mm is really beaten to hell at this point. Threading for the filters cracked off, the rubber grip is out of place, the hood long ago broke (while on a 2.5km sledding run in Switzerland). Obviously I loved that lens!
Fallasburg, Michigan
From the Michigan Historic Site Sign:
Fallasburg was settled in 1837 by two brothers from Tompkins County, New York. In 1839, John Wesley Fallas purchased the northwest quarter of section 24 and laid plans for a village. His brother, Silas S., also purchased land at that time. Other family members soon followed, making the long journey in covered wagons. John W. built a sawmill on the east bank of the Flat River in 1839. In it he established a chair factory that was the forerunner of the Kent County furniture industry. He soon added a grist mill.
Fallasburg was a prosperous lumber town, posting over one hundred inhabitants by 1850. At one time, it offered a hotel and an inn that served as a regular stop on the stagecoach route between Grand Rapids and Ionia. The town also had two general stores, two show and harness shops, a post office, a distillery and several blacksmith shops. This structure, the Fallasburg School, was built in 1867. The focal point of the town, it was the site of town meetings, box socials, funerals and church services.
This is my first test of underwater photography! It was very hard, I used a Dicapac (litteraly a bag in which you put your camera) and it's really not the best way for an underwater shoot! But I'm very happy for this first try :) Thanks Marjorie, one of my best friend for her patience and her posing skills in the water ;) And thanks Mélissa for letting me use her swimming pool! (what would I be without my friends?!)
Enjoy and visit my facebook page to stay in touch ;) www.facebook.com/paulinegoyardphotography?ref=hl
The light in my backyard yesterday had me heading out onto the deck knowing there was at least one leaf that wanted its portrait taken. The truth is, I could probably flood my photostream with "portraits" of fall leaves this year, but I'm trying to be restrained. Truly. :)
Back at Coopers Rock State Park. There is a little pond near the water treatment plant. Some of the trees were bare but still a little good color left.
Sometimes good things fall apart so better things can fall together.
– Marilyn Monroe
Twin Falls, Lewis River near Vancouver, Washington
I got a little time off for bad behavior (caught another cold and am quarantined)! Now if only I felt well enough to be chatty with my Flickr friends...!
69/365
I thought about how the past can become so small. An entire day, 24 separate, heavy hours, becomes the size of a tiny brown leaf falling from a tree. Before you know it, a whole year is just a pile of brown leaves on the ground. I knew that this day would soon feel far away, too. - Kimberly Novosel
A few months ago the days couldn't fall away fast enough. This last week, I've been savouring them like I used to, holding them close, letting them go - I've had a good solid handful of moments this week when I have been literally filled to the brim with delight :-) Seeing a blood red moon from the top of a hill, howling with new friends in a hot tub at midnight in the pouring rain, singing Cher at the top of my lungs on a wicked car journey, watching people surpass their expectation of themselves, witnessing a lovely man with a bad back push a broken down car up a hill for a stranger. All this wonderful stuff is restoring me, I'm wanting those leafy days to slow down again, I'm enjoying watching them float. And after this week I am certainly exhausted, but I am very full, and very happy. <3