View allAll Photos Tagged Infinite

So deep and so wide...

Canon EOS 6D - f/4.5 - 1/200sec - 100mm - ISO 100

 

- for challenge Flickr group Macro Mondays,

theme Made of Wood

 

- Small part branch of an Easter branch

In some parts of Europe, the corkscrew hazel is used in Easter celebrations: branches are brought into the house and decorated, much like a Christmas tree! I keep 5 branches already many years and decorate them at Easter with Easter eggs and other Easter symbols (see the pictures in the first comment).

 

- ONE of the winter highlights in my garden is the gnarled silhouette of the "corkscrew hazel" - Corylus avellana 'Contorta'.

In low sunshine, the pale sky provides the perfect backdrop for its dark and tortuously twisted branches.

On dull, damp days raindrops collect in every nook and cranny - glistening along each stem.

And, as January days lengthen, the plump catkins gently unfurl into long, wavy tassels - just in time to float above the first crocuses, snowdrops and aconites.

 

This intricate form of our native hazel appeared spontaneously in a Gloucestershire hedgerow in the early 1860s. An eminent Victorian gardener, Canon Ellacombe of Bitton, spotted the tangled stems and propagated the plant to amuse his friend Edward Augustus Bowles.

 

Bowles loved plant curiosities and aberrations enough to dedicate part of his large garden near Enfield, Middlesex, to his oddities. His original plant - the first contorted hazel in cultivation - still grows in the 'Lunatic Asylum' (as Bowles named it) at Myddelton House today.

 

Once established in Bowles's garden, other famous gardeners admired its sculptural, bonsai-like charms. In the early years of the 20th century it acquired another name - Harry Lauder's Walking Stick - after the popular Scottish entertainer. Yet this slow-growing bush (which rarely reaches 15ft in height) has a Jekyll and Hyde personality. Though handsome in winter finery, its summer "plumage" is a tangle of green leaves.

  

19. Road within a landscape - 52 weeks in 2018

 

39. Country road - 52 in 2018 Challenge

[...] If the doors of perception were cleansed, everything would appear as it is - infinite [...]

-- Quote by William Blake (English visionary Mystic, Poet, Painter and Engraver. 1757-1827)

 

Nikon D200, Samyang 8mm, f/3.5, 8mm - f/8 - 1/15s - HDR 5xp +2/-2EV

 

Rome, Italy (January, 2016)

www.riccardocuppini.com

www.facebook.com/RiccardoCuppini.photography

You’d never guess that a massive mountain range—the Sawtooth Mountains in Stanley, Idaho— would be readily visible, were it not for the sheer wall of fog that I encountered one morning.

Great Wisdom-Infinite Patience-Uncanny Perception-Unfailing Good Humour

are the ingredients of motherhood according to one of my cards yesterday !!...I agree

 

Folly Beach pier, SC

© Important notice: do not use my images without my written permission, even for a non commercial use. If you're interested in any of my photos you must contact me first. All my images are under full copyright.

© All rights reserved.

Tower Cepsa (248,3 meters) at Madrid. Next to it is Tower PwC (236 meters).

Have you ever looked into a mirror to see your reflection and contemplated on it to be an endless reflection. I did a bit of photoshop tweaking to emulate that notion for a club photography contest. It took 2nd place in the reflection category. Tell me what you think?

Puka shell necklace. The Hawaiian word "puka" means "hole." Puka shells originally contained mollusks who died or were eaten. As the empty shell was knocked about in the ocean, a hole would wear in the weak center of the shell. Hawaiians typically give puka necklaces to wish the recipient goodwill or good luck. If given to a sailor, a puka necklace is supposed to help bring him home safely. --- Courtesy: Classroom.

My infinite playlist.

what's on yours?

 

Explore #25

Holga film 120. September 2009.

Thanks for all your nice birthday wishes :)

Infinite view of the far dunes from the Elizabeth look-out tower just before sunset with the 70-200 in DX mode.

 

Keep calm, and shoot landscape!

The end of winter is close! =)

 

Thank you for your time to visit, your comments are always appreciated!

The hidden beach just below Sandy Bay Road. Hobart, Tasmania.

A breathtaking view from the cliff, the horizon deliberately placed at the center of the photo to highlight the sense of infinite depth of the sea and sky.

A thought experiment that proposes an infinite number of monkeys typing on keyboards for an infinite amount of time will eventually produce a masterpiece, like Shakespeare.

I visited lower antelope canyon, located on Navajo land east of Page, Arizona last December. The Navajo name for Lower Antelope Canyon is Hazdistazí, which means "spiral rock arches." I visited at noon, when beams (shafts of direct sunlight radiating down from openings in the top of the canyon) can illuminate the underground canyon. "Magic hours of the day," as the tour guide explained. I was amazed by the shape and the color rendering at this spot, which remind me the texture of silk.

 

Welcome to visit my gallery --- flic.kr/s/aHsjLbmvpx

這是我的作品集: flic.kr/s/aHsjLbmvpx

Color, light and endless dunes at sunset.

I found some pictures from a shooting last year at the OMV Headquarter. So I thought I give one of them a new polish. Hope you enjoy ...

 

Thanks a lot for stopping by. Any kind of feedback is welcome.

 

Have a great weekend!

 

Website

Bumped into this photograph earlier today when I was looking for another one made at the same location. It just begged to be uploaded here. :-)

 

Lightbox view is really worth it. Press L or click.

 

325 seconds | f / 11 | ISO 100 | 21 mm efl | geotagged

  

Please respect the copyright on my images. Do not use in any way without my express written consent. You can contact me by Flickrmail or through the contact page of my website www.curacaooncanvas.com

A few of my favorite things all in one...

A fence which means it is Friday...

A faux Polaroid

And

the water of course..

Thanks for the nice words all week on the Bay Shots!

Have a great weekend everybody!

Sony a7IV | Tamron 50-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di III VC VXD

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www.saal-digital.net/share/OEaNyWL/

natural structures - rocks and clouds. an infinite view from the coast of mallorca.

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