View allAll Photos Tagged Guide
An 18thC guide stoop (guide post) on East Moor near Chesterfield. The spelling of the names of the towns and villages marked on it was usually left to the person who carved it.
Our head guide (Rinie van Meurs) after hiking up the tundra in the Arctic. I thought I was fair at spotting wildlife, but Rinie truly has the gift.
"Inside my empty bottle I was constructing a lighthouse while all others were making ships." ~ Charles Simic
amidst the darkness
light illuminates our way
paths we create ~m~
In the face of darkness, the light represents hope and perseverance
One of two Egyptian lighthouses in Crete, this one at Rethymno built in the 1830s. Crete, Greece.
Travelling on Tuesdays (retrospective).
Byron Bay, NSW Australia
Took me a few goes to get this shot. Everything from thunderstorms to leaving memory cards behind came in the way, but finally it happened.
Hope you like it.
Many of the dabbling ducks use their flat bills to strain food items from the water, but the big spatulate bill of the Northern Shoveler is adapted to take this habit to the extreme. Flocks of shovelers often swim along with their big bills barely submerged in front of them, straining food from the muddy soup of shallow waters. Despite their heavy-set build, shovelers are good fliers; at large gatherings, groups often are seen taking off, circling the area repeatedly, then alighting again.
Source: Audubon Field Guide
©dragonflydreams88
www.fluidr.com/photos/dragonflydreams88
you can listen here www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/European_Starling/sounds
Tynemouth Pier extends 900 metres out to sea and the walk to the pier lighthouse is rewarded with some magnificent views of the river entrance and back towards Tynemouth Priory & Castle. The pier is a Grade II Listed building and dates back to Victorian times when its construction was a major feat of engineering.
every now and then
forced to wander through
endless darkness again
when your solitude is true
look up and have your guide
show you the way
to come back to life
FIND THE LIGHT TO GUIDE YOUR WAYS
coz there is always light, even in the night!
8 second exposure with 2-stop soft split GND and CPL filters. Low tide revealed the foreground element under first morning light. I was standing in water during the exposure.
The human eye needs a certain amount of time to get used to the alternation of light and dark, and this bridge is no exception. However, thanks to the bright strip of light on the ceiling, I couldn't get lost even during the day and reached the other side safely.
Ilford HP5+
Adonal 1:100 + sea salt
60´, 19,5°C
Nikon F2 (1971-1980)
Nikkor 28mm/f 3.5 K (1975-1977)