View allAll Photos Tagged Forks
The base texture is from Bittbox, part of a fantastic batch of old book scans. No apologies for keeping on using them. I intend to show an example of every single one available in the set! ;D
Rocky Fork has so many cascades, small waterfalls, and rocky drops, that one could spend many hours (like I did)
finding and photographing them.
The Henrys Fork of the Snake River near its headwtaters. The river is named for Andrew Henry who first entered the Snake River plateau in 1810. Employed by the Missouri Fur Company, he built Fort Henry on the upper Snake River, near modern St. Anthony, but abandoned this first American fur post west of the continental divide the following spring.
In our house we have many, many different kinds of forks. These are only some of them. I have no idea how we ended up with so many different forks. When company comes we get out the box of matching silverware. Once the visitors are gone the matching tableware is put away for the next time company comes. They say variety is the spice of life.
The Dinner Fork. Sepia.
J. Alexander's*
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
*One of our favorite restos here in Baton Rouge.
Copyright © G.DelaCruzPhotography. All Rights Reserved.
Interestingness: #74.
A Macro Mondays submission on the topic 'Redo". A redo of my original "stacks" image of forks, this time from the other end.
Original image
www.flickr.com/photos/lsydney/52699590248/in/photolist-23...
Picture taken during the Magic Birding and Wildlife Photography Circuit of Ecuador ! Photo taken at San Jorge de Guacamayos. New Botanical Reserve at the East sloop , the main boundarie is the Antisana National Park!
Best Birding and Photo tours in Latin America ! www.sanjorgeecolodges.com
Montana Rail Link’s Helena Local approaches the Madison River Bridge at Three Forks, Montana, on September 12, 2011. The local will work the talc plants at Three Forks and Sappington before heading back to Logan.
Having it and not using it
I prepared the set for this photo challenge when my husband arrived for breakfast.. apart from his strange taste in coupling sweet and salad.. he never used the fork.. :-)
I've combined my fork infatuation and my coloured pencil infatuation to produce this!
It's the prongs of a fork placed over some coloured pencils!
I quite like the effect it gives!
~Larger~
09-287
The Roaring Fork stream in the Smokies, along the Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail.
(Explore #222, 4/9/12)
Bad Storm popping up on Long Island's North fork, Jamesport is on the distant shore and beyond that the Long Island Sound. Inidan Island. is to the left (west) Aug 29 explore #353
Winnipeg, The Forks
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© 2013 All rights reserved.
Roaring Fork is a little stream that finds its source along the heights of the Black Mountains here in North Carolina. The green of rock moss, rosebay rhododendron, and dog hobble give this the appearance of being tropical, though autumn is evident here.
The falls starts about 50-feet above here, where the placid stream descends steeply and loudly over a series of rocky drops to the pool where I'm standing. This is the most water I've seen here, despite the fact it hadn't rained for over a week.
For the most part, Roaring Fork is such a gently quiet little creek, yet here it makes its name evident in a wild and most beautiful way. Most images I’ve seen of it appear quite flat, because of issues with lens perspective, which is out of character of the true nature of this waterfall... its heights are part of its majesty, and I hope I’ve made that apparent here.