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National Geographic

Pan Conrad, deputy principal investigator, Sample Analysis at Mars team, NASA‘s Goddard Space Flight Center, left, Ken Edgett, principal investigator, MAHLI Camera, Mars Exploration Program, John Grant, geologist and long-term planner, Curiosity Mars Science Laboratory, and, Marc Kaufman, space news writer, National Geographic and The Washington Post, and author of the new National Geographic book “Mars Up Close”, right, discuss what we’ve learned from Curiosity and the other Mars rovers during a “Mars Up Close” panel discussion, Tuesday, August 5, 2014, at the National Geographic Society headquarters in Washington. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls)

via National Geographic Photo of the Day ift.tt/1ZG1cVk

Received the cool news today that my image "If your grandpa can't make it to the wedding, bring your wedding party to grandpa" - photographed at a Yellowknife wedding this summer - was selected as a National Geographic's editor's pick.

 

This was one of my favourite wedding moments from a year filled with many heart-warming wedding moments that I had the fortune to witness.

Why is my class so distracted today?

December 1959 National Geographic

2001 National Geographic

Passengers: 100

Cabins: 50

Crew: 35

Built: 2018 at Nichols Brothers Boat Builders, Whidbey Is., Washington State.

Tonnage: 2,906 gt

Length: 240 ft.

Width (Beam): 46 ft.

Draft (Depth): 9 ft.

Speed: 12 knots

Registered: U.S.A.

Equipped with reinforced Zodiacs, and mudroom.

 

Offering tours to Alaska and the Pacific Northwest, and Central America. The National Geographic Venture has a shallow draft depth, allowing navigation near shore, and Zodiacs launch from twin platforms for wildlife viewings. Seen from Westview.

 

Nikon Coolpix P510

Nikkor ED VR 4.3-180mm ƒ/3-5.9

Wishful thinking for wannabes ;-) What fun!

 

National Geographic's wish-fulfillment feature is at . . .

 

createyourcover.nationalgeographic.com

  

. . . to make your own cover; the link to rules of use is in the lower right area of the home page.

 

Mount Watkins reflected in Mirror Lake. Take the north signed trail (about 1½ mile) in the area of the Yosemite Grand Hotel (formerly named the Ahwahnee Hotel ). Photographed about 8:38 a.m. June 10, 2012.

Nikon D90 / 18-105 Lens

 

- 3xRAW processing in Lightroom (Handheld/AEB)

- HDR processing in Photomatix

- 16-bit TIFF processing in Lightroom

- "National Geographic" script-fu in Gimp, at around 50% opacity

Abandoned classroom in Thornhill,Scotland, geology was maybe twinned with geography in this class...

May 1968 National Geographic

Taken with a Nikon Zoom 300 AF camera on cross-processed Fuji Velvia film.

January 1960 National Geographic.

I bought a 1960 Kingswood the same month this ad appeared

 

June 1969 National Geographic

 

Gostaria de compartilhar minha felicidade com meus seguidores do Flickr em razão de uma fotografia de minha autoria, compor o mosaico de fotos do "Concurso Cultural Sua Foto" do National Geographic.

June 1955 National Geographic

This work is protected under copyright laws and agreements.

All rights reserved (c) 2017 Bernard Egger :: rumoto images

 

► Absolutely no usage without my prior written permission ◄

NO RELEASE ! NO Creative Commons license | NO flickr API

 

Todos los derechos reservados • Tous droits réservés • Todos os direitos reservados • Все права защищены • Tutti i diritti riservati

 

▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀

my profile... |►collections.. |►my sets.. |►on f.. |► Austria

 

AUSTRIA... one of the most beautiful countries - Burgenland

C'est formidable de pouvoir montrer ma belle patrie...

 

Forchtenstein Castle was built in the 13th century as a frontier castle high above the Rosalia hills, and served as a bulwark of the West during the Turkish wars. Owned by the Esterházy family since the early 17th century. Forchtenstein Castle has since then been a "vault" housing the family's major art collections.

 

:: Bernard Egger, Бернард Эггер, фото, rumoto, images, фотограф, Австрия, Fotográfico, A Picture of Austria, Forchtenstein, castle, Esterházy, Burg, Cultural Property, Bien Culturel, Kulturdenkmal, National Geographic, Burgenland, Österreich, 奥地利, Austria, Autriche, travel, Tours, Reisen, Erholung, Urlaub, Vacanze, Tourismus, tourism, supershot, Nikon, FX, full-frame, Fotos, Bilder, images, pictures, カメラマン, stunning, supershot, awesome, gallery, collection, collezione, Canvas Prints, canvas, printed, posters, Poster, prints, Print, quality, fine art, Kunstdruck, Grußkarte, Europe, artist, beauty, beautiful, gorgeous, purchase, calendar, Kalenderbilder, greeting card, portfolio, authentic, real, exclusive, original, Kunst, art, Architektur, historisch,

 

in Austria .at - Austria Tour

 

Burg Forchtenstein Castle Austria Tour (c) Bernard Egger :: rumoto images 3461 cc

Selected and published by NG in their recently released "National Geographic Backyard Guide to the Birds of North America." It appears in the Guide's section on House Wrens, p.157.

The bird jar is a reproduction of jars that were found during excavations at the James Geddy House (circa. 1762), Williamsburg, Virginia. At first archeologists did not know how early colonists used the jars. The tab on the lower lip was what led them to believe they were used to attract nesting birds. A small branch can be placed in the hole to provide a pearch. This House Wren picked my jar to raise a family as one did in 2006. I wonder what species of birds used them in 1762?

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December 1959 National Geographic

The National Geographic Traveler issue featuring Istanbul was published before I was an intern at the magazine, but I really loved the photos in that spread. Here is the article online!

 

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illustration,article Unspoiled Cyprus, National geographic magazine.july 1928

© National Geographic Photo Camp

"Prisoners of Geography: Ten Maps That Explain Everything

About the World" by Tim Marshall -- updated to April 2025

 

One of Tim Marshall's chapters tells us China is leveraging

its secure land borders and economic strength to overcome historical geographical constraints like limited coastline access.

National Geographic ad.

May 1948 National Geographic

 

November 1954 National Geographic

Burkina Faso and Mali have among the highest rates of malnutrition in West Africa and the world. This map shows the levels of stunted growth in children in comparison to the levels of access to markets and infrastructure based on road quality and town size.

 

For any form of publication, please include the link to this page:

www.grida.no/resources/7889

 

This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Emmanuelle Bournay, Philippe Rekacewicz

"Globe School" is located in a small village somewhere in Northern Italy. We were surprised to discover a totally untouched classroom in this abandoned elementary school. As it seems everything was left behind here. "Wow", was our first thought. "This room looks just perfect!" But maybe a bit too perfect... Since all the other classrooms aren't as tidy as this one, or even completely empty, we guess that this room was arranged like that. Some other urbex photographers were probably collecting different objects from the other rooms of this school, in order to stage a small class.

 

Watch this documentary to see and learn more of Globe School: www.youtube.com/watch?v=qF-tFPzMzXU

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