View allAll Photos Tagged Final
No my usual colors. But I have never don't anything red lol. So bare with me. As I experiment everything. This is the beauty of photography. There is no work for. You can't do this. The sky is the limit. Wishing everyone a wonderful day.
Our friends undertook to walk the Cotswold Way in 6-7 mile sections; they began last April and walked the 102 miles in 17 stages. The final stage was completed yesterday with Di joining in for the 6th time. Rod couldn’t walk this section as he is recovering from an Achilles’ tendon injury so will be out of action for several more weeks, poor thing. Our friends have raised over £3000 for charity.
The end (or beginning) of the route is at Bath Abbey, seen here on a very busy Saturday. We celebrated with a rather special afternoon tea at a nearby cafe.
HSS!
The original plan for the picture didn't seem so fantasy, but I got a little carried away. I got inspiration! When I sent it to a friend, his first words were "Total Final Fantasy! So this is the result of xDD
Hope you like it!
Final straight
Date: 24.08.2022
Localization: Poland, Niedalino
Description: At the end, there is the light. And something else?
sun setting over the cliffs, making a wonderful backlight to this line of washing....then a sudden splash with the incoming tide, giving it all a final rinse..
Life is but a stopping place a pause in whats to be. A resting place along the road, to sweet Eternity.
This photo was taken one winter evening at the Finn Slough Village near Steveston, BC. It is a unique place wear the high tides come up to the doorsteps of the houses and the boats, (some quite large like this fishing boat), are tied at the doorstep, almost like horses were tethered in the wild west. When the tide retreats and the boats are left high and dry some interesting views are created.
The final stretch of track that leads us back to the car park at the Freycinet National Park. The sun is getting lower now, the shadows longer. Soon it will be dark and I'm anxious to make it back to Coles Bay to get some sunset shots. But I've been up since 4am with those pre-dawn shots, and the 13.5 kilometres walk and photo shoot has been tiring.
The strange tree (or is that creature?) in front of us has been given a little makeover by some hikers. That won't please the rangers. Actually this is a Tasmanian Grass-tree (Xanthorrhoea australis). There are 66 species and it is only found in Australia. The Bush Heritage Trust has a wonderful lot of information about it.
Tail raised and webbed feet extended as air brakes, a male Laysan albatross is on final approach for landing at the nesting colony. This mōlī (banded V340) has returned from months of nomadic soaring and solitary foraging at sea and will reestablish its pair bond with a monogamous mate through an elaborate courtship dance. Though a bit awkward on land, albatrosses are magnificent in the air.