View allAll Photos Tagged Isolated
High in the mountains we passed this village which is covered in fresh snow.
It is surely tuff to live up there in the older days. Respect for these people.
@polaroidweek day three, image two.
Had a few hours to spare before work on Tuesday so headed to a favourite spot of mine. Knowing that the tide was relatively high I timed it so that the little island called 'Cribinau' was isolated by the sea.
There were several photographers capturing the little causeway to the church so I headed out of the way onto the cliff and captured quite a long distance shot. The stunning mountains of Snowdonia provide such a striking backdrop to this location. I had intended the shot would be mono before I even got to the location as the light was relatively flat and fleeting so my options were limited. If you ever do visit Anglesey this is a must go to location if only to enjoy the calmness of it (as long as the Anglesey circuit are not in full flow and the buzz of the motorcycles or cars don't spoil it). For those with an interest in the Church please see the link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Cwyfan%27s_Church,_Llangwyfan
Isolated object number three in this weeks theme. Woodland bench taken in Peacehaven East Sussex, UK in 2021.
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Kaziranga National Park
State Of Assam
India
The barasingha (Cervus duvaucelii), also called swamp deer, is a deer species distributed in the Indian subcontinent. Populations in northern and central India are fragmented, and two isolated populations occur in southwestern Nepal. It is extinct in Pakistan and in Bangladesh.The specific name commemorates the French naturalist Alfred Duvaucel.
The swamp deer differs from all the Indian deer species in that the antlers carry more than three tines. Because of this distinctive character it is designated barasingha, meaning "twelve-tined." Mature stags have 10 to 14 tines, and some have been known to have up to 20.
In the 19th century, swamp deer ranged along the base of the Himalayas from Upper Assam to the west of the Yamuna River, throughout Assam, in a few places in the Indo-Gangetic plain from the Eastern Sundarbans to Upper Sind, and locally throughout the area between the Ganges and Godavari as far east as Mandla.
Swamp deer are mainly grazers. They largely feed on grasses and aquatic plants. They feed throughout the day with peaks during the mornings and late afternoons to evenings. In winter and monsoon, they drink water twice, and thrice or more in summer. In the hot season, they rest in the shade of trees during the day. - Wikipedia
I loved this old, ruined homestead and the wonderful fence surrounding it.
I wrote a blog post about this trip in February/March 2022. If you'd like to see some behinds the scene shots, video and read some stories about how I shot these images, take a look.
I love photographing on the Canadian Prairies and I've been travelling there to do so since 2013. If you'd like to see my other Prairie images, feel free to take a look at the album.
alternativeviewphotography.com/
alternative view photography blogspot
© 2007 John Salisbury All rights reserved
The last of the three images I shot of this wonderful isolated barn. I know it's a variation on the other two, but I liked all three for different reasons. Which is your favourite? Isolated Barn I, Isolated Barn II or this one?
I wrote a blog post about my springtime Saskatchewan trip that has some behind-the-scenes pics and stories which you might enjoy.
I love photographing on the Canadian Prairies and I've been travelling there to do so since 2013. If you'd like to see my other Prairie images, feel free to take a look at the album.
Find an isolated corner on Ding Bay, under the overhanging coastal trees, in one of the caves or amongst the fascinating pancake rocks, or just lie on the pristine fine sand in the sunshine and you may just discover you have the whole place to yourselves. Orca might also come in close for a look, but really, is there any more desirable beach in the world?
www.thedenizen.co.nz/escape/an-insiders-guide-to-discover...
I took this shot over 6 years ago and uploaded it (or one similar) at the time but was reminded of it this week and decided to have a go at reprocessing it.
It was taken with what was probably my least favourite of the Olympus cameras I have owned but I really like the image even though there are some things I would do differently if I could take it again today.
This is Athnamulloch Bothy at the far end of Loch Affric.
https://treesforlife.org.uk/hiring-athnamulloch/ - The bothy isn’t as photogenic these days
This image is available printed, framed or on canvas here
This photo comes thanks to our Ferry ride from Horseshoe Bay to Gibson's Landing. A gorgeous sunset over a small and isolated island.
Explore #461
Haven't been out in the snow as much as I'd have liked this year but thoroughly enjoyed it when I could.
We've had bumper levels of snow but it's been very short lived. I was lucky enough to get out on this such day. The snow doing a great job of simplifying a scene down to just the bare essentials.
If you're on Facebook you can find me here where shares and page likes are welcomed.
www.facebook.com/pages/Scott-Robertson-Landscape-Photogra...
Slinking through the curves at Sully Springs as it grinds upgrade, this BNSF coal train is most nearly the only thing around in this isolated part of the North Dakota Badlands. Living a mere 75 miles away, I frequent this location nearly monthly now, and no matter how many times I visit, I always want to come back. On a separate note, while I was here last, BNSF crews were performing signal work. It appears that the days of the three color aspect signals in Sully Springs are numbered. Vader signals are already in place and being wired in.
Thunderstorm activity over Adelaide River in the NT build-up to the Wet Season, ten years ago in 2013!
Viewed from Elizabeth River in Archer NT Australia.
Cruising into Bear Trap at the restricted 30 MPH U719 barley misses the sun as an isolated thunderstorm was building to the west. Road construction towards Culver Township ended the chase as they got pretty far ahead.
A walk along a very empty Northumberland beach, it was wet and cold the dog and us loved it .I had my mini tripod with me and that came in useful to focus on the lone Sea shell and and de focus the rest of the beach. I do enjoy isolating a subject such as this .
It surprises me how many images from our Northumberland trip that I have not edited and posted, so while I have been somewhat stuck inside decorating and not had any camera time I can show a few more interspersed with more local recent images .
Finished my painting today just the clearing up to do now but the weather looks grim for the next few days .
Ricoh GRD4
Hong Kong
Please feel free to view the uploads on my other Flickr stream at www.flickr.com/photos/82814163@N04/ where most of my work are posted. It's a no-need-to-comment site :-))
An early morning view of the Almerian coastline last Autumn and a lone "camper van" looking isolated, but essentially "free". These days will come back eventually and we will all be free again to get out in the big wide world.
I loved the light on this morning on my way back from a dawn photography trip to nearby Perulico. Great memories and a feeling I"m sure all landscape photographers enjoy from our silly o clock trips!