View allAll Photos Tagged OffTheBeatenPath
Verdent mountain landscape in Southeastern Alaska.
Copyright 2017 Moelyn Photos. Please do not use or duplicate without express permission.
© Sherri Meyer
Note: My images are posted here for your personal viewing pleasure only. All Rights are Reserved. Please contact me through my Website if you are interested in using this image for any reason, or if you would like to purchase a photographic print.
Thank You,
Sherri Meyer
"we-where barb-b- q/ing one night and we-where having ribs. one of the children asked what we where cooking, as the chef hoisted a large rack of ribs off the open flame. Slightly buzzed and straight off the cuff he said, "we cooking granny". so thats how the name "granny old bones came about...To me thats morbid but funny
Overnight camp out in Chiselbury Camp, an Iron Age hill fort on the top of Fovant Down, famous for it's Great War camp badges carved in the chalk of its slopes. A 40+ mile ride from home in Southampton, up to Salisbury via Romsey and the National Cycle Network Route 24, then to Salisbury Racecourse where I picked up the old cattle drove that goes all the way to Shaftesbury.
Dusk falling meant I overshot my destination in the poor light! I rode another mile or two to Ansty before realising my mistake, and had to backtrack, so by the time I reached the old fort I had missed the sunset there and it was properly dark.
The sunrise made up for that though. Up at 5.30 and a short walk to the chalk cap badges while I brewed up some tea.
Back on the road shortly after, keen to get back before the midday heat.
The community most likely was named after Porcupine Butte. Porcupine has been noted for its unusual place name, and for its designation as the unofficial capital of the unrecognized Republic of Lakotah.
Yesterday was the 70th Annual Iowa State Fair Photography Salon.
I was very honored to get two images accepted this year for exhibition.
I received one Honorable Mention and one on the wall. I was very very
delighted. The photo above is the Honorable Mention, entered in,
Adult Division: Black & White, Class 23: Places. Titled: Neglected Beauty
I want to thank the volunteers, judges and prize sponsors for
all their hard work through the very hot days of giving us a wonderful
show this year.
Thank you!!! You are very much appreciated in your efforts!!!!
The competition was reported as a record breaking 4,577 photos.
Mr. Charley Starnes the Superintendent, reported that 1,000 more
than last in 2008. He reported 12 rounds of judging, 875 (19%) of the
4,577 photographs were selected for display. Mr. Starnes, writes,
"one" out of "five" photographs entered were selected for display.
this was taken during our trip to a city in Normandy. When walking around the outdoor market, we were immediately captivated by the size of the frying pans and intrigued by how French people manage to stay so thin.
Now, there are no longer any trees you can find along the route, the pipelines are more visible, and certain more often seen above the ground. This should be taken somewhere near the Chandalar Station.
Taken on Day 13, during the journey from Coldfoot to Prudhoe Bay.
Dawn breaks over Chiselbury Camp.
Overnight camp out in Chiselbury Camp, an Iron Age hill fort on the top of Fovant Down, famous for it's Great War camp badges carved in the chalk of its slopes. A 40+ mile ride from home in Southampton, up to Salisbury via Romsey and the National Cycle Network Route 24, then to Salisbury Racecourse where I picked up the old cattle drove that goes all the way to Shaftesbury.
Dusk falling meant I overshot my destination in the poor light! I rode another mile or two to Ansty before realising my mistake, and had to backtrack, so by the time I reached the old fort I had missed the sunset there and it was properly dark.
The sunrise made up for that though. Up at 5.30 and a short walk to the chalk cap badges while I brewed up some tea.
Back on the road shortly after, keen to get back before the midday heat.
Bear Grylls slept in this tree (or at least pretended to, I've heard varying accounts) during an episode of Man vs. Wild ift.tt/1IV5N1Z
2013 - Trang, Thailand
Body: Nikon D7000
Lense; Nikon 70-300mm 4.5-5.6
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Constructive criticism and suggestions are welcomed!
Please don't post big/flashy awards..
©Arild Barka 2012. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
If you'd like to use any of my pictures contact me either via Flickr or my email.
The other side of Atigun Pass, just after the summit.
Taken on Day 13, during the journey from Coldfoot to Prudhoe Bay.
Franklin Bluffs is a mountain cliff in North Slope County in the state of Alaska.
Taken on Day 13, during the journey from Coldfoot to Prudhoe Bay.
I like abandoned school because the pastel painted walls, the cool drininking fountains, the bathrooms where places were delightfully deranged, the smily face gold stars everywhere, and the gum under the formica coated desk tops. But when schools are abandoned you can hear the laughter in the halls but its only a ghost. You can smell the pecil dust falling from the sharpener but its only decay. School is out for the summer but come fall no one returns. Bells no longer ring and children no longer sing, but the voices are forver cemented in every footstep and finger print