Kings Heath
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The Matunuska river flows below this pointy iconic peak on it's way to the Cook Inlet.
"Kings Mountain, also commonly called King Mountain, is a prominent 5,809-foot (1,771 m) elevation mountain summit located 22 mi (35 km) northeast of Palmer, in the northwestern Chugach Mountains of the U.S. state of Alaska.[2] This landmark of the Matanuska Valley is set between Anchorage and Glennallen, at mile 75 of the Glenn Highway.
The mountain was named after Al King, a prospector who had a cabin nearby at the confluence of Kings River and Matanuska River."
Welcome to December!
At Tres Chic
MINIMAL - Queen Backdrop
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Nutmeg. Old Gilded Crown
Hotdog - Tattered Tophat . short . BLACK
[Con.] Summer in the Park - Hot Dog
Kings Canyon, Northern Territory, Central Australia
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It's all about the point of view. I knew what I wanted and realised I needed to take the photo from the upper deck of a bus to get it.
Reedley, Ca.
It used to be a wild and forceful river. Dams and irrigation now siphon off all the water before it disappears into sand. A small portion of the year there is actually enough water to boat, water ski and play in the water. But most of the time it is as dry as shown here, or even completely dry. Another example of man's inhumanity toward the planet.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kings_River_(California)
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Kings College in Cambridge at sunrise. The sun rises behind the Chapel at this time of year and on a day with high thin clouds you get a sunrise like this above. It pays to wake up eairly.
This large dairy barn, built in 1910, sits on the Hjertoos Farm, now know as the Hjertoos Tree Farm in Carnation WA. The Hjertoos, a Norwegian family, arrived in the Snoqualmie Valley in the 1880s. Bergette and Andrew Hjertoos bought this farm from the Shaw family in 1901. At the time the place included a two-story log house, a large house for boarders, and a substantial orchard. In 1905 the Hjertoos build a two-story, wood frame farmhouse to replace the earlier structures. Lumber for the building came from the Preston Mill Company at Preston. The large barn followed in 1910. Though some of the original acreage has been sold or donated, the core of the property remains in the Hjertoos family. Today the farm operates as a tree farm and the barn contain a “loft” available for meetings or overnight lodging. The farm (both house and barn) is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
A blustery autumnal Kings How looking down to Castle Crag and the Borrowdale Valley.
The light was fleeting with clouds blowing through quickly on a strong wind. I didn't get many autumnal shots this year in the Lakes, with being away and the season shot by to be replaced by bare trees and icy conditions.
This was taken after an early morning meet up on the shores of Derwentwater with Mark Newman. We later made our way up here in the hope of some light on this wonderful landscape, but we didn't get much of that in the end.
This was a brief interlude with the rays of light bringing a bit of life to this view. Mark was taking shots the other way, with the great view down over Derwentwater to Keswick and Skiddaw. Sadly we didn't see the top of Skiddaw all day!
This is Kings balance near Vitthala temple at Hampi. King Krishnadevraya would sit on the scale hung from this massive structure and gems, spices,food items will be weighed on the other scale and later distributed among his subject.
Holiday UK, july 2017
The Kings' Screen, also known as the Quire Screen, is one of the most famous parts of York Minster. Unusually, the screen is asymmetrical, featuring 15 carved statues of kings of England, which means the doorway leading to the Quire is off centre.
The screen was designed around 1420 and features English kings ranging from William the Conqueror to Henry VI. It’s believed it was originally intended to feature 14 statues up to Henry V, but a hasty revision was needed when his reign was unexpectedly cut short in 1422 before the screen was finished, and it became necessary to include Henry VI.
Tomb KV8, located in the Valley of the Kings, was used for the burial of Pharaoh Merenptah of Ancient Egypt's Nineteenth Dynasty.
The burial chamber, located at the end of 160 metres of corridor, originally held a set of four nested sarcophagi. The outer one of these was so voluminous that parts of the corridor had to have their doorjambs demolished and rebuilt to allow it to be brought in. These jambs were then rebuilt with the help of inscribed sandstone blocks which were then fixed into place with dovetail cramps.
The pillars in Chamber F were removed to allow passage of the sarcophagus, only two were replaced. The other two pillars may have been stolen by Paneb, a worker in the craftsman's village (Deir el-Medina), for use in his own tomb.
During the Third Intermediate Period, Merenptah's mummy was relocated to the mummy cache in DB320. His outer sarcophagus was smashed to retrieve the middle sarcophagus for reuse by Psusennes I in his own tomb in Tanis. The inner sarcophagus was left intact.