Geographical Landforms
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"All life is an experiment."
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Many thanks to all the Flickr photographers that constantly inspire me to try various combinations in my quest for new images. After spending days wandering through abstract captures, I grabbed acrylic paints and shiny foil. Watching the liquids flow together gave me an image that reminded me of geographical maps of an alien landscape.
Preciosa ascensión, desde el refugio de Linza, a la Mesa de los Tres Reyes (2.446 m.). Es el techo del Pirineo navarro y de toda Euskal Herria. Esta cima une (de ahí su nombre) los antiguos reinos de Navarra, Aragón y Francia. Las vistas, ya desde el principio de la ascensión, son sensacionales.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDReG2maVhk / www.youtube.com/watch?v=IxB3bt0_7rQ / www.youtube.com/watch?v=SykzC7LHrs4
The autumn's morning air is crisp, as this American Bald Eagle spots a potential catch in the Brunett River, in northwest Wisconsin.
Standing nearly 150' tall, this isolated ridge of yellowish white sandstone is home to a unique double arch. The larger arch is nearly 100' in diameter.
The formation is named for the first full-time editor of National Geographic Magazine and, later, president of the National Geographic Society, Gilbert Hovey Grosvenor (1875-1966).
Just south of Kodachrome Basin State Park, Grosvenor Arch is deservedly one of the most popular features in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument.
While traveling through southern Utah to visit National Parks, this became of interest to us, because we previously lived near the Grosvenor-Strathmore Metro Station in Bethesda, Maryland.