View allAll Photos Tagged Fall
sooc. I put this outfit together myself, AREN'T YOU PROUD?! xD lol
I'm not very good at setting out cute, trendy outfits "on the spur of the moment" but this turned out great! I made the necklace myself, btw ;D
~AHHH, I LOVE FALL~
Oasi Zegna, Alpi italiane - Autunno 2018
On the Italian Alps in Piedmont the Zegna Oasis offers the ideal botanical variety to express fall in its splendor of yellows, oranges, reds, browns, plums and violets.
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it's about 25 degrees celcius outside (finally, after the worst summer ever) but fall has really started nonetheless :)
For those who have not seen this, the 'Firefall' at Yosemite National Park.
This is (nearly) the last 6 minutes, fast forwarded to just 45 seconds. I was using my tripod for the stills and used the monopod mounted D500+70-200mm f/4 at 200mm for video at FHD 60fps.
The monopod was wedged between two branches of fallen tree limb. Unfortunately one person decided to shake it with his foot when the Firefall was at its peak.
The video is stabilized with Adobe Premiere Pro and in the process cropped. Although the best part of the fall is visible, I wish there was some sky left to show how the last bit of sunlight only lits the fall and nothing else.
Also I replaced the loudly cheering crowd with windows 10 provided music. And the video does not do justice to the original colors and vibrancy.
When it's rainy and much of the fall color has been stripped from the trees due to a recent storm, it comes time to point the camera downwards. There were lots of beautiful, freshly fallen leaves along the Presque Isle River in the Porcupine Mountains. This was one of my favorites. I was drawn to the contrast of the vibrant colors against the dark, wet stone, and the fleeting nature of the leaf, in contrast to the long-lasting durability of the stone.
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Yesterday in Traverse City. Fall colors are funny. They're so bright and intense and beautiful. It's like nature is trying to fill you up with color, to saturate you so you can stockpile it before winter turns everything muted and dreary.
I found this leaf in my front yard. It's the first colorful leaf to fall from our tree this year making it the "First of Fall"
Tell me what you think! I would love some honest feedback!
The garden takes on a weathered look as fall marches on. Too soon the browns and grays of winter will be on us.
An almost full moon setting over the fall colors of Dolly Sods Wilderness.
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just me and the pentax.
this captures what much of the last month or so was like so well.
____________________________
Prints of this painting are available at instaprints.com/profiles/1-ellie-taylor.html and www.redbubble.com/people/ellietaylorart This painting was created in the Corel Painter Mobile app on my Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 tablet. It was painted for the Corel Painter app contest featuring the fall season theme.
(click and listen ... if you like)
I don't know you
But I want you
All the more for that
Words fall through me
And always fool me
And I can't react
And games that never amount
To more than they're meant
Will play themselves out
Take this sinking boat and point it home
We've still got time
Raise your hopeful voice you have a choice
You've made it now
Falling slowly, eyes that know me
And I can't go back
Moods that take me and erase me
And I'm painted black
You have suffered enough
And warred with yourself
It's time that you won
Take this sinking boat and point it home
We've still got time
Raise your hopeful voice you have a choice
You've made it now
Falling slowly sing your melody
I'll sing along
glen hansard
We had a very early cold snap this autumn that has really enhanced the fall colors. These are a few photos from the Graveyard Fields area west of Mt.
Pisgah that I snapped today (Oct 11). It's a good year, so get up and enjoy it while you can!
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SO MANY fall colors photos around right now. Won't last too much longer, but for now, there are a lot of 'em.
I looked for the best looking, most colorful tree I could find, and snapped some shots of it. If you check out this photo in its largest (VERY BIG) size, and scroll around the image, you ger a bit of a feel for the majesty and grandeur that a single tree can convey.
You don't always have to work hard to find a pretty view, even a pretty waterfall. This view of Falling Spring Falls is from a small overlook on US 220, right along the road, about 9 miles north of Covington, Virginia, in Alleghany County. Ruth Ann and I stopped here on our return from West Virginia two weeks ago. The cloud cover was more complete here than it had been at Mill Creek in West Virginia the day before (photo posted earlier), so shooting here was a bit easier (although the sun did come from behind the clouds at times). Nonetheless, I used both the 8x neutral density and polarizing filters. (It would be nice to see these fall with a blue sky and sunlit mountain scenery behind them, but the falls themselves no doubt are best photographed in overcast conditions.) I tried this with less underexposure, but this makes the silver of the falls and the green if the new leaves pop better. The falls are fed by 85-degree (F) water from Warm Spring Cave a few miles upstream; as a result, winter shots of can be interesting because the falls keep flowing, but ice builds up at the base. Accounts differ on the height of this free-fall section, so Kevin Adams checked the height when preparing his book on Waterfalls of Virginia and West Virginia (Menasha Ridge Press, undated), and he measured the drop at about 70 feet.
I first became aware of this waterfall through the photostream of my friend Tim, and subsequently got more information about it from my friend Randy; thanks, guys -- it's a beauty. Another photo from the same visit shows a broader view of this setting and is not underexposed to the degree this one is. Should be viewed large on black, in the light box.
Fall is almost over in many areas, and winter is near. Enjoying the last warms days before the cold sets in. - Moultonborough, New Hampshire on the road up to the castle in the clouds. Lake Winnipesaukee, and Mount Major can be seen in the distance.