View allAll Photos Tagged Interesting
This is taken from a causeway leading from Ogden Utah to Antelope Island in the middle of the Great Salt Lake. Apparently it was under water for a long time, but emerged again in the 90's. Im glad because it was a rather interesting place to visit. As you can see, it is a pretty unique looking place, and there was plenty of opportunities for wildlife viewing once we got on the island.
Interesting Clouds. Here is a picture I took of the giant monsoon storm that was coming in. It rained for at least 3 days.
It looks interesting down there, I'll have to find a way to get in there on the way back. Maybe an old iron mine?
Something I'd not tried before, focussing on the subject on a longer exposure then twisting the old lens to create this rather fab effect.
Do you think the heralding angels have caused the birds to head for the highway?
Spotted in the flickr Interestingness pages. Best viewed as part of this group pool.
My favourite item from our religious knick knack collection - a solar powered plastic prayer wheel that I bought in Nepal.
Fascinating is a word I use for the unexpected. In this case, I should think "interesting" would suffice.
After the "snow" started I ducked inside this Blenz coffee shop. You don't often see corrugated tin used as a decorative motif.
Scenes in Benevento, Italia —— I love these photos! I do not live near an ancient town where small shrines were traditionally installed rather randomly and where time has added so much to the scene/composition. Within an area of lets say 10x10 feet you may find in addition to an installed shrine of painting or sculpture religious in nature 100 years old or more, but also evidence of random infrastructure (wiring, plumbing, ventilation, security), advertising, graffiti , textural wall decay and ongoing repair, and often traditionally posted local death notices. What a wealth graphic appeal.
ok, so this is not that interesting a picture of the stars. But this is the first time I ever bothered cranking up some settings on an NEF of the sky, and I was astonished at how much detail you can crank out from 18mm, especially in teh way of color. If you zoom in enough, each star has a distinctive shape and color and it doesn't seem like it would take too much more to get a great deal of detail out of one of them. So this picture is to remind myself to go back and take some star shots. Maybe I can get something amazing yet.