View allAll Photos Tagged Infinitely
Step into a world where good and evil collide with the Infinite Darkness collection. This stunning piece captures the essence of gothic elegance, blending occult symbolism with the dark allure of vampires. Perfect for those who embrace the mysterious, this design invites you on a hellish journey through a steampunk-inspired Goth Castle, where demons and angels intertwine. Elevate your style and make a bold statement that reflects your unique personality—embrace the darkness and let your inner light shine.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Infinite%20Darkness/127/11...
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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.
You may sometimes wonder how my pictures are created.
Today's post in #HIVE shows a look behind the scenes.
There you will find complete building instructions with a program for a rotation tool for flashlights with remote control from the cell phone.
ecency.com/hive-194913/@candelart/light-painting-remote-c...
www.tuenti.com/#m=Profile&func=index&user_id=7294...
www.facebook.com/pages/Anai-photographies/150161518377282
www.formspring.me/Anaiphotography
:) Gracias!
He creado un blog donde e publicado unas fotos que me gustaría que vieseis pero no quería subirlas al flickr.
Aquí os dejo el link y pasaros si queréis. Seguramente subiré más! :) GRACIAS!
[...] 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)
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!
Great Wisdom-Infinite Patience-Uncanny Perception-Unfailing Good Humour
are the ingredients of motherhood according to one of my cards yesterday !!...I agree
The Ngorongoro crater is one of the largest volcanic calderas in the world. It was formed when a giant volcano exploded and collapsed two or three million years ago. The caldera is a huge bowl with walls of more than 600 meters high, covered with forests, plus a flat ground and land of about 260 km2. This particular natural world is organized in several ecosystems - forests, savannas, lakes and marshes, salt ponds, arid lands ... -, embedded in an area that does not exceed 20 kilometers in diameter.
The crater houses about 25,000 animals of very different species. It is considered one of the smaller areas where it is possible to see the big five, the five most representative animals of Africa: the lion, the leopard, the elephant, the buffalo and the rhinoceros (if the hippopotamus is included, then it should be enlarged the denomination to the big six). In addition, in the circle it is possible to observe, with a bit of luck, the exotic black rhinoceros, possibly the biggest attraction of the park.
Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania, February 2016
Front Page - Perfections in Pictures. January 2019
When I look up towards the night sky, it just keeps going. It seems as if there is no end to it and as far as we know, we cannot find an end to it. This reminds me of the infinity of God, His love is endless and the angels still are discovering more of His attributes!
I've visited this bridge a few times and spoken of an ambition for perfect reflections. My fingers are crossed now for next year's display, hoping for less wind. Thank you Stockton on Tees, for a very special night! I could easily fill my front page with images from this shoot but they're a little repetitive in framing. My wife was surprised I hadn't edited more. I had a few burned out shots from the really bright bursts and think I may try shooting on manual with "Bulb" next time. The infinity Bridge is named because, when reflected, the shape is like its symbol. The bridge allows walkers and cyclists to access the University Campus.
Covid put a stop to visits for further displays but I'll return one day!
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