View allAll Photos Tagged High
Depressingly, my DJI Mavic mini is terrible in low light. No problem though. just crank up the grain and make it look like a Monet painting.
High Pass, Mount Larrabee, and The Pleiades as seen from the High Pass trail, Mount Baker Wilderness Area, Washington State.
As the water levels went down the first Yellow-billed Spoonbill arrived in Braside. We spent some good half an hour together because it had been showing all the signs indicating imminent departure from that tree where he landed shortly after 7 AM. The sun was getting higher and higher, I had the feeling it would fly away from me anyway... Finally I got what I wanted, after all.
(Platalea flavipes) - www.flickr.com/photos/108755156@N05/
David Nice thanks for your subtle correction.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
Black and white re-edit of a shot from August 2017. Enjoy!
Muy agradecido a todos por vuestras visitas y comentarios.
Very grateful to everyone for your visits and comments.
As seen from the cable car in Jennerbahn. There is a station nearby and looks like you can drive there too.
Black and white capture of a lonely Tree near Godshill in the New Forest. Canon EOS 77D | f9 | 1/125 seconds | ISO 200 | 400mm | EF100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS USM
At 100 feet, it’s the highest waterfall that’s entirely in the state of Minnesota.
In Tettegouche State Park.
I do love summer too, almost as much as spring. Here's one I took down by the stream in Newhall Valley Country Park, one of my favourite places to visit with Marnie. There's such friendliness here, both human and dogs, so Marnie likes it there too !
Thanks for having a look my Flickr friends.
All of you who stop by are deeply appreciated. Thank you so very much for all your messages of support in yes, still the most difficult time of my life.
Just - thank you.
High Wycombe
St Lawrence's Church and Mausoleum (which were also constructed by Sir Francis Dashwood around the same time the caves were excavated). West Wycombe Park, ancestral seat of the Dashwood family and also a National Trust property, lies directly across the valley. The caves' striking entrance, designed as the façade of a mock gothic church and built from flint and chalk mortar, which was erected in around 1752, can be viewed directly from West Wycombe House.
remember the line "from little acorns grow mighty oaks"? it is really a wonder that these huge beautiful works of nature were once tiny seeds. this is a tree near the white house during my last visit to DC. light coming from lamps on the street.
yesterday was really tight and was not able to post nor visit but will catch up later tonight. have a great day/night my friends! i am off to work!