View allAll Photos Tagged Flow
My graffiti tag name I chose was Flow because I tend to go with the flow of things and readjust to changes throughout my life. At times I've lost my ability to take a step back and see where I'm headed, but overall, I've come to believe that if I am grounded in my core values, it doesn't really matter where I'm headed - as long as I enjoy the flow of my journey, I'll be okay.
First encounter with mud flow. This is on the section of the Bessemer road that the CCC trail follows. Map: location 1
Many experts like Steven Cavellier in medical field healthcare business of all size can generate revenue only with the flow of patients.
Existing product version-to-version migration/upgrade process mapping. 22 screens with the reboot in the middle — now don't we all like Windows software usability? What's blurred is my analysis and optimization proposal, which consists of 3 screens and reboot is moved to the end of process. You'll see it here once the product is released.
"The former Lava Cast Forest Geological Area (now part of the Newberry National Volcanic Monument) was established by the Forest Service in 1942. The geological area was established to protect the many lava trees and tree molds which occur in the area. The various flows of the Lava Cast Forest were all erupted from the Northwest Rift Zone of Newberry Volcano."
"There is a one mile paved self guided interpretive trail with barrier free access. The trail loops through an area where hot molten lava erupted from the northwest flank of Newberry Volcano and engulfed a forest here 7,000 years ago. The landscape now includes the "casts" or molds, of these ancient trees. Colonizing plants, such as delicate penstemon flowers and Indian paintbrush, have taken root in the rocky soil. Ponderosa pine trees have re-established themselves and flourished as well, so that the landscape now includes a blend of the past and the present."
www.fs.fed.us/r6/centraloregon/newberrynvm/interest-lavac...
1.6 second exposure to smooth the flow of the water around the rocks. Was taken on a sunny day so a shutter speed any longer was over exposed. Taken when the river was low under bridge so i could get as much shade as possible for a long exposure and so i could also find exposed rocks for the effect of the water flowing around it. Using a tripod to keep camera steady.