View allAll Photos Tagged LongWeekend
.. Image taken at Kioloa, South Coast NSW during long weekend. It was morning of rain and wind and I manage to slip and fall 3 times over rocks, cut my lips which makes moment of taking this image unforgettable.. Hope so you like this one..
© 2015 Corey Bourassa, all rights reserved. No reproduction without prior consent. For more information visit www.coreybourassa.com
This is one of a series of shots taken at the end of a fantastic day, located at Landschaftspark, Duisburg. The site is a preserved, massive steelworks, with a monstrous blast furnace, which has had walkways fitted to allow visitors to climb 70 metres to the top.
For anyone interested in any more details about this, I have placed a link to the wikipedia article about it.
Many thanks for looking.
© 2015 Corey Bourassa, all rights reserved. No reproduction without prior consent. For more information visit www.coreybourassa.com
Early morning view of Little Hartley Valley from Jenolan Valley View Holiday House (Good Forest). Image captured with DJI Spark Drone
DSC0221 #TIMETRAVEL #CLICKNWALK #NOFILTER #NIKON #NIKKOR #ONTHEGO #HEREANDTHERE #LONGWEEKEND #HOMEBOUND #QUICSHOT #FUNTIME #QUEBEC #MONTMORENCYFALLS #MEANWHILEINCANADA
Contemplating life, thinking about your past, present and future, while standing at the edge of a mountain, makes one’s self feel so small. Yet, while on the hike, one has a sense of being invincible, able to conquer any difficult step along the trail.
© 2015 Corey Bourassa, all rights reserved. No reproduction without prior consent. For more information visit www.coreybourassa.com
© 2015 Corey Bourassa, all rights reserved. No reproduction without prior consent. For more information visit www.coreybourassa.com
I was so happy it was a clear day so I could get a shot of the gate at sunset :D
I was less happy it was a clear day when I got back to the hotel and I realised that I had been a bit sunburned. Boo!
They also had moon jellyfish... from the website:
Moon jellies are most often seen in Japan south of Hokkaido. They usually grow 15·0 cm across but can sometimes reach 30 cm. With a body made up of 95% water, these jellyfish might easily be crushed by just a squeeze of your hand. Despite this, they have still caused problems for people. Mass breeding of jellies bothers fishermen because they fill up their nets, which become too heavy to lift. And at coastal power plants, jellies have clogged the intakes for cooling water. Moon jellies are also known as "four-eyed jellies" in Japanese from the four circular sex organs at the center of the bell. They're white on males and brown or other dark colors on females. Inside that ring of circles is the stomach, which reveals the jellies' prey even after they have eaten.