View allAll Photos Tagged Labrador.
Throughout the large bog the Labrador Tea (Rhododendron groenlandicum) is in bloom at the Mer Bleue Conservation Area, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Labrador has one of the last mainland seagrass meadows. These in turn shelter a variety of marine life.
This is an A4 poster at 300dpi photo. Please review the details about using my photos.
Photo reference: Poster Seagrass species labrador (Mar 08)
Hoping for a sunset in Labrador Park, unfortunately, I failed again. Yet this made me try HDR. 3 Exposures, Blended in Photomatix, Minor color adjustments in CS3. I hope, I got it right :P
Little experiment with Photoshop and my Labrador in the "Friedwald" in Heiligenberg at sunset.
If you want to stay tuned to my flicks, please like my page on Facebook. Thanks
Neben vielen anderen Dingen bin ich auch Fotograf und stelle hier einige meiner Werke unter creative commons Lizenz zur Verfügung. Eine Verwendung ist unter folgenden Bedingungen gestattet:
1. Quellenangabe mindestens auf derselben Seite wie das Bild in folgender Form:
Foto: M. Muecke (www.kankuna.de)
Bei der Verwendung auf Webseiten ist folgender Code als Quellenangabe zu verwenden:
Foto: M. Muecke (<a href="http://www.kankuna.de">www.kankuna.de</a>)
2. Benachrichtigung an mich über die Verwendung (bei Verwendung im Web mit Angabe der URL, bei Verwendung im Print durch Zusendung eines Probeexemplars).
Vielen Dank und viel Spaß mit den Bildern! :-)
A restored fishing village (1770s -1993) offering an exceptional experience to a small number of visitors. This alone is worth the 6,500 mile drive from Juneau. www.battleharbour.com/
Throughout the large bog the Labrador Tea (Rhododendron groenlandicum) is in bloom at the Mer Bleue Conservation Area, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Henley Harbour, Labrador - note the two little forlorn tents in which we stayed - before they blew away in the night.
my rescued chocolate labrador kiera at 4 and a half at holkham woods on the 12 of janurary 2014 taken with a nikon d7000 and a 300mm lens thanks for looking
Henry Webb, a Nain local, had me along on a trip up to Okak island to pick up an archaeologist (a professor from Maine) and her students, there on a dig for much of the summer. I learned that the north Labrador coast had been an active prehistoric trade route as Ramah bay chert, prized arrowhead-material, was quarried and traded as far south as New England. In a discussion on the boat she said that we think of Northern Labrador as remote today, but it wasn't in prehistory with much coastal traffic and trade.
- Okak Island had a grisly episode when a smallpox epidemic wiped out much of the population in Okak town, and the dead and dying were eaten by their own starving sled-dogs. One little girl who survived was defended by one dog from the others.
- Update: I just found this online re the Okak horror story.: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ts3hFJOLFuo
- It was something to see the Kaumajet mountains from Okak bay, and to know the Torngats follow, at a max. of 1,652 m.s the 2nd highest mountains in the eastern 1/2 of North America after New Hampshire's White mountains. But the Torngats are sheer cliffs with fjords and are made of 3.9 billion year old rocks, some of the oldest anywhere. At the time there was no way I could get to them. One boat in Nain's dock was heading up and around the peninsula (I was told a man in Ungava bay would buy a new boat every year that makes the trip), and my friend's Dad gave me a hat and asked me to take it if I went and send it back to him so he could have a hat that made the trip (! - shows to go how little traffic there was past Nain). But the captain had insurance concerns and wouldn't take a signed waiver.
- maps.app.goo.gl/DPjMgsG7qet8TYGZ9
- 'Land and Sea - The People of the Torngats' (1973): youtu.be/SSaAW_WeQOc?si=DQ222hzAL1OO82DR
- Btw, I've read that in fact it's Ungava Bay that has the highest tides in the world (but in season), not the Bay of Fundy which comes in 2nd. But no-one would want to diminish tourism in the Maritimes and, as I've explained, it's a bit of trick to get up to see the truly highest.
One of the most popular dogs in n
North America. Labradors come in White, Black, Chocolate and Yellow.