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www.holyspiritspeaks.org/videos/result-achieved-by-knowin...
Introduction
Worship God in Spirit and in Truth | A Cappella "The Result Achieved by Knowing God" |Gospel Music
One day,
you will feel that the Creator
is no longer a riddle,
that the Creator has never been hidden from you,
that the Creator
has never concealed His face from you,
that the Creator is not at all far from you,
that the Creator is no longer the One that you constantly long for in your thoughts but that you cannot reach with your feelings,
that He is really and truly standing guard to your left and right,
supplying your life, and controlling your destiny, controlling your destiny.
He is not on the remote horizon, nor has He secreted Himself high up in the clouds.
He is right by your side, presiding over your all,
He is everything that you have, and He is the only thing you have.
Such a God
allows you to love Him from the heart,
cling to Him, hold Him close, admire Him,
fear to lose Him,
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Knowing that the moon would rise just above mount Aconcagua almost 100km away from our city we decided to go there and try to capture that special moment. It was an amazing experience, we arrived just 5 minutes before moonrise due to a traffic jam. When the moon appeared I could´t believe its size.
One shot, Canon 5DMkIV, lens Canon 100-400
: Wild Wild Wood - Paul Weller
Credits:
Quokka - Rezz Room
Rabbit Hanfu - Spectacled Chic
Whiskers and PomPoms - Spectacled Chic
Cosmetics - HISS.TOU 01 - FULL
Skin - Avarosa Miya
Hair - Tram M0825
Head - Lelutka Ceylon
Eyes - AviGlam - Midsommer Eyes
Pose - Ana poses - edited with Animare
Location - Studio Skye maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Skye%20Elgol/199/40/22
''Knowing trees, I understand the meaning of patience. Knowing grass, I can appreciate persistence.''
-Hal Borland
knowing only the northern Steiermark, one of the federal states of Austria, we wanted to see its capital Graz with its famous and beautiful old town - and some modern contrasts, too
Landtag (state parliament of Steiermark)
Before knowing the weather condition of the Himalayan region we should understand its geography. The Himalayan region covers an area of 2,250 km with an average width of 200 km.
The forest belt of the Himalayan region consists of Oak, Rhododendron, Birch, Pine, Deodar, and Fir. And the monsoon season in this region lasts for mid June till the end of September. The Himalayas influences the meteorological conditions in the Indian subcontinent to the south and in the Central Asian highlands to the north to a great extent. It acts a climatic divider circulating the air and water system to a great extent. Because of its altitude and location it blocks the passage of the cold winds coming from the north to the Indian sub continent thereby making India's climate much more moderate. It also influences the rainfall pattern in India. The combined effect of rainfall, latitude and altitude largely influences the forests belts in the Himalayan region. The rainfall is mostly recorded during the monsoon time of June to September but it decreases as you travel from east to west. The snow-capped ranges of the Himalayas stretch 2, 250 km from the Namcha Barwa to Nanga Parbat on the Indus. The range extends from east to west up to central-Nepal and then takes a southeast to northwest direction.
www.himalaya2000.com/himalayan-facts/climate-of-himalayas...
Before knowing the weather condition of the Himalayan region we should understand its geography. The Himalayan region covers an area of 2,250 km with an average width of 200 km.
The forest belt of the Himalayan region consists of Oak, Rhododendron, Birch, Pine, Deodar, and Fir. And the monsoon season in this region lasts for mid June till the end of September. The Himalayas influences the meteorological conditions in the Indian subcontinent to the south and in the Central Asian highlands to the north to a great extent. It acts a climatic divider circulating the air and water system to a great extent. Because of its altitude and location it blocks the passage of the cold winds coming from the north to the Indian sub continent thereby making India's climate much more moderate. It also influences the rainfall pattern in India. The combined effect of rainfall, latitude and altitude largely influences the forests belts in the Himalayan region. The rainfall is mostly recorded during the monsoon time of June to September but it decreases as you travel from east to west. The snow-capped ranges of the Himalayas stretch 2, 250 km from the Namcha Barwa to Nanga Parbat on the Indus. The range extends from east to west up to central-Nepal and then takes a southeast to northwest direction.
www.himalaya2000.com/himalayan-facts/climate-of-himalayas...
With the camera and other equipment again on my back, I pushed onward and upward, trying to find one last composition before I called it quits. And luckily I was able to find one, on a small meadow overlooking the valley. I tried something a little different here and instead of framing the Matterhorn centrally, I used the side of a close-by mountain to add a bit of foreground.
With the photos made, there was nothing else to do but enjoy the sunset and then race back to Zermatt to get to the supermarket before it closed...
Committed to Kodak Tmax 400 using a 4x5" Wista field camera and 150 mm lens. Developed using Ars-Imago FD 1:39, dev. time as per the massive dev chart, and scanned with an Epson V850 using Silverfast. Positive conversion and contrast done with Negative Lab Pro. Dust cleaning and final contrast in Photoshop.
Before knowing the weather condition of the Himalayan region we should understand its geography. The Himalayan region covers an area of 2,250 km with an average width of 200 km.
The forest belt of the Himalayan region consists of Oak, Rhododendron, Birch, Pine, Deodar, and Fir. And the monsoon season in this region lasts for mid June till the end of September. The Himalayas influences the meteorological conditions in the Indian subcontinent to the south and in the Central Asian highlands to the north to a great extent. It acts a climatic divider circulating the air and water system to a great extent. Because of its altitude and location it blocks the passage of the cold winds coming from the north to the Indian sub continent thereby making India's climate much more moderate. It also influences the rainfall pattern in India. The combined effect of rainfall, latitude and altitude largely influences the forests belts in the Himalayan region. The rainfall is mostly recorded during the monsoon time of June to September but it decreases as you travel from east to west. The snow-capped ranges of the Himalayas stretch 2, 250 km from the Namcha Barwa to Nanga Parbat on the Indus. The range extends from east to west up to central-Nepal and then takes a southeast to northwest direction.
www.himalaya2000.com/himalayan-facts/climate-of-himalayas...
Knowing we would be photographing abandoned buildings in an old mining town, I thought it would be fun to try my second hand tilt-shift lens. Well, there is quite a bit to learn about how to use a Tilt-Shift lens. We did not have much time to fiddle with learning new lenses so I worked with in 2-3 locations and quickly decided to use my wide angle for the sunrise and sunset shots on the next day.
In this shot, I managed to focus on the near doorframe with the intent of creating a focal plane extended to the fourth door frame. You will notice the right side of the 2nd frame is not sharp but the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th frames are decently sharp.
Interested in comments comparing this photo to the focus stacked image. Both shots were taken at sunset. However, this shot has more sun streaming into the windows creating a warmer light which is quite nice.
Before knowing the weather condition of the Himalayan region we should understand its geography. The Himalayan region covers an area of 2,250 km with an average width of 200 km. The forest belt of the Himalayan region consists of Oak, Rhododendron, Birch, Pine, Deodar, and Fir. And the monsoon season in this region lasts for mid June till the end of September. The Himalayas influences the meteorological conditions in the Indian subcontinent to the south and in the Central Asian highlands to the north to a great extent. It acts a climatic divider circulating the air and water system to a great extent. Because of its altitude and location it blocks the passage of the cold winds coming from the north to the Indian sub continent thereby making India's climate much more moderate. It also influences the rainfall pattern in India. The combined effect of rainfall, latitude and altitude largely influences the forests belts in the Himalayan region. The rainfall is mostly recorded during the monsoon time of June to September but it decreases as you travel from east to west. The snow-capped ranges of the Himalayas stretch 2, 250 km from the Namcha Barwa to Nanga Parbat on the Indus. The range extends from east to west up to central-Nepal and then takes a southeast to northwest direction.
<a href="http://www.himalaya2000.com/himalayan-facts/climate-of-himalayas.html"
Sometimes our fate resembles a fruit tree in winter. Who would think that those branches would turn green again and blossom? but we hope it, we know it...
- Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
©2007 kelly angard
Knowing her, she's probably got 2 in the bush, or tree, or somewhere. I think this one of the female is my favorite of all of the Peregrine shots.
Before knowing the weather condition of the Himalayan region we should understand its geography. The Himalayan region covers an area of 2,250 km with an average width of 200 km.
The forest belt of the Himalayan region consists of Oak, Rhododendron, Birch, Pine, Deodar, and Fir. And the monsoon season in this region lasts for mid June till the end of September. The Himalayas influences the meteorological conditions in the Indian subcontinent to the south and in the Central Asian highlands to the north to a great extent. It acts a climatic divider circulating the air and water system to a great extent. Because of its altitude and location it blocks the passage of the cold winds coming from the north to the Indian sub continent thereby making India's climate much more moderate. It also influences the rainfall pattern in India. The combined effect of rainfall, latitude and altitude largely influences the forests belts in the Himalayan region. The rainfall is mostly recorded during the monsoon time of June to September but it decreases as you travel from east to west. The snow-capped ranges of the Himalayas stretch 2, 250 km from the Namcha Barwa to Nanga Parbat on the Indus. The range extends from east to west up to central-Nepal and then takes a southeast to northwest direction.
www.himalaya2000.com/himalayan-facts/climate-of-himalayas...
Image created using WOMBO Dream on iPhone, edits done with Photoshop Elements
With some of these odd images, I thought I would write a little vignette of imagination . . . or not. :) So check it out in the first comment and maybe there is a story! Or maybe not. :)
It's a year since I took up photography and with this thought I thought it would be fun to look through my past year's work this evening. I had hoped I would sit back in amusement and shake my head in a knowing manner. But instead, I'm now wondering if I've advanced in any way at all.
This image is out of focus, over exposed, and probably wouldn't turn any serious tog's head at all. But for all it's faults I feel it has far more clout than anything I've done since. Maybe it's just the fog? Well they do say anything looks good in the fog!!
I do miss my home at times....*SIGH!*
Thank you if you happened to have passed by :)
* * * *
Knowing the hummingbirds are about to leave any day now, any sighting is considered a good one.
We'd hope to spend some time today trying to get some shots, but the weather was not too cooperative. They are still here, so fingers crossed our mission to get one last hummer shot will be a success.
Until then, I'm posting this shot of one taken the other day when it flew into the nearby camellia bush after visiting the feeder. It seems this branch is more suited as a "territorial hide' so it can guard that feeder from any would be intruders.
Taken through the window so not as clear as I'd like.
knowing only the northern Steiermark, one of the federal states of Austria, we wanted to see its capital Graz with its famous and beautiful old town
This the Katharinenkirche with the mausoleum of emperor Ferdinand II of Habsburg
Todos los derechos reservados © Alberto J. Espiñeira Francés. Obra registrada. No utilizar esta imagen en ningún medio sin mi autorización.
Sí, la foto tiene firma, marca de agua y sello de registro. Lo sé, lo he puesto de forma intencionada.
All rights reserved © Alberto J. Espiñeira Francés. Registered work. Do not use this image on any media without my explicit permission.
Yes, my photo has signature, watermark and registration stamp. I know, I have set intentionally.
Knowing the light was going to fail me before the two lone westbounds would reach me here at Staples, I managed a consolation in the form of a west-facing DPU on a 1 x 1 in the still-perfect light. For the detail-oriented, one will note---looking down at the depot---that this was mostly an S train with a random cut of manifest on the end, something I have not seen much on the BNSF.
Knowing this bird was a Woodpecker, I judged its features compared to all of the adult birds in the overall family that I know to be regular, if not common, up here. This is one of only a few juvenile male Williamson's Sapsucker that I have ever imaged... or even IDed up here. The clinching field marks are the all black back and the yellow belly. It's quite advanced, but still lacks the red throat. At this time of year I concentrate on juvie images... the young birds change so fast, and quality images are lacking in the usual reference sources. ( I welcome comments and/or corrections to these IDs.) The female Williamson's juvie had been captured in prior years... it's so distinctive that its ID is pretty straightforward. It looks a lot like its largely dissimilar (to the males) Mom.
IMG_3411; Williamson's Sapsucker
Without knowing all the safeworking specifcs of the area, I would assume 9786 is back in signalled territory as it exits the Hopetoun branch under train order authority and makes the final approach to Murtoa.
8176, BL31 and BL27 have lead the train from Warracknabeal to here, and will depart for Geelong the next morning.
Knowing only 2% of the world population have got green eyes, i'm always on the look out for these rare kind!!!!
But God shows and clearly proves His [own] love for us by the fact that while we were still sinners, Christ (the Messiah, the Anointed One) died for us. Romans 5:8 (AMP)
I have wanted to do one of these types of images for a long time, but I couldn't ever get my camera to focus on what is was suppose to. Now with my new lens, it's opened up so many more possibilities. Spring really needs to hurry and get here now!
Texture by: Lenabem-Anna
Have a blessed day and thank you for stopping by!
Copyright © 2015 Wendy Gee Photo~Art
This image is protected under the United States and International Copyright laws and
may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without
written permission.
As I continue on with my photography journey, I continue to evolve more and more with each image. I evolve as a person, I evolve as an observer of light, I evolve as an artist. My pursuit to be the best I can be never stops. It keeps me motivated. Just knowing there is so much potential within ourselves is astonishing. The journey has been long, but meaningful in every way. The camera has opened my eyes in so many different ways it’s unimaginable. Some of the locations I’ve photographed don’t even seem real. Landscapes that you would read in a fairytale or see in a motion picture. It’s hard to believe these landscapes even exist.
With my latest series of images
I feel tells a small story about the bald cypress tree. Each tree has its own character, and it’s own story. The bald cypress tree is a long lived tree that is native to the Mississippi Valley, Southeastern regions of the United States and extends northward to the mid Atlantic states. Out of all of the collections that I’ve put together over years, this one is one of my favorites. For me, there’s something about these unique trees that speak to me. The cypress tree has a very unique look, and when you combine this special tree with the swamp landscape and all of the swamp’s eerie/mysterious look, it’s makes for fascinating imaging. It is strikingly beautiful, and a place where you have complete solitude. The feeling of being alone, in this quiet and daunting environment is something that one would have to experience for themselves to really understand where I’m coming from. It’s a feeling like no other. This is why I love what I do. It’s going into the unknown, being uncomfortable and adjusting to the surroundings that you’re not use to. It’s a mental test. You vs. the landscape. Are you prepared to wade through muddy murky waters with alligators and snakes around? It’s all real...it’s nature. It’s uncomfortable, it’s different, it’s challenging, it’s all the elements that you’re not use to while photographing. But that’s part of the journey.....the evolution of self.
Before I end this, please take your time to view the images. There’s so many little subtle details that one will over look if you just breeze through them. Get a cup of coffee or cup of tea, open up the light box and view the images on full screen and just chill, and enjoy your visual experience. Also, I want to thank everyone that has supported my work over the years. I greatly appreciate it. You guys are awesome. Peace and love to everyone one out there, shoot for yourself, continue to evolve, and see you guys in 2018. Happy Holidays.
DT
I am continuing to revisit some of my older images and through the wonders of Photoshop, Photomatix and Noiseware...tweak them ever so slightly. Thank you for all the views, comments and favorites...making this photo go to #1 on Explore.
Knowing that I have a fear of heights, my husband gets a kick out of my reaction when he gets too close to the edge of a cliff. There was ample opportunity for that as we hiked the Grand View trail in Canyonlands National Park in Utah. But I got over it and took the shot -- he does give good scale to the scene afterall!