View allAll Photos Tagged Isolation
We came across this brightly coloured house by accident on our only bad weather day. Luckily we found it again on a much better day.
I am in awe of the difficult and often isolated lives of Polar Bears. Imagine hunting seals on the sea ice with no land or companionship in sight.
The Arctic Ocean above Svalbard.
What a weird and terrifying year so far! After seemingly endless weeks of bad weather and one cold after the next we now face probably the worst crisis in my lifetime. I have not been very active with photography in the past weeks (mainly due to not going out much) and now that we are under lockdown there won't be many new photos - at least not landscapes!
I took this one last Sunday when we took the opportunity to finally go outdoors again to enjoy the sunshine and fresh air - I did not expect this to be the last day outdoors for the foreseeable future!
This was a lonely Hawthorne tree somewhere around Belstone tor.
Take care, stay safe and stay at home!
A long exposure, landscape image of the rocks on the coastline near Portknockie in Morayshire, Scotland.
Choose yours.
noun
1. an act or instance of isolating.
2. the state of being isolated.
3. the complete separation from others of a person suffering from contagious or infectious disease; quarantine.
4. the separation of a nation from other nations by isolationism.
5. Psychoanalysis. a process whereby an idea or memory is divested of its emotional component.
6. Sociology. social isolation.
7. The act of being shunned by one's peers for being different. For shining a little brighter.
This isn't a sim you can actually describe or make out whats going on but it is stunning and a place you have to see with your own eyes,
That moment of near silence.....
It is disturbed by a gentle ripple chasing endlessly along the water's edge...
Not hunting nor the hunted.
But Ripple it does
A view from Skjalfandi Bay, Iceland [Sep 5, 2019]. #dwellings #icelandadventure #iceland_explorer #dancingwizardphotography #icelanddreams #icelandtravel #icelandphotography #skjalfandi #ourbeautifulworld #ourbeautifulplanet#isolatedplaces
Sometimes our identities get distorted because people lie about us and scare us, and sometimes our identities get distorted because of things we’ve actually done. The result is the same, though. Isolation. ~ Donald Miller
The main Assynt mountains are unique in that they stand in isolation from each other and are surrounded by a network of lochs, lochans, rivers and wild, largely pathless, ground.
Visible here (beyond the lochs) L to R are Suilven, Cul Mor, Cul Beag (summit in cloud) and Stac Pollaidh, which is seen from its other (southern) side in the previous upload. The lower slopes of Canisp can also be seen disappearing behind the right-hand edge of Suilven.
I was fortunate to arrive at this location during one of the few clear periods of the day. Even so a(n almost) clear view of the whole of Suilven was a rarity.
This old barn reminds us of a time gone by on the North Dakota prairies when settlers lived miles and miles from the nearest town and braved the long winters in near isolation. Farms are larger now, and modern highways keep us well connected. Hiproof barns are obsolete, as are the work horses they once housed.
My tent was pitched in a perfect location for enjoying the beauty of the Himalayas in complete isolation.....taken on trek to Hampta Pass in Himachal Pradesh, India