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A precious autumn shot of my two well behaved Tibetan Mastiffs, Lolha (left) and Legend (right).
They wouldnt have sat so beautifully, or so still, if they were puppies!!!! (I was a bit stunned that they sat so beautifully for me, but they did, and they didnt 'ask' me to hurry up either.... LOL!!
Later know as Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Rodney, MS.
This white frame building was erected somewhere around the 1870's
A combination of architectural styles was incorporated in the structure including dentiled cornices, arched windows and doorways, and a cupola styled belfry.
This image is from 20 shots "still not enough" focus stacked and blended for a large Depth Of Field. I found these beautiful pink, Wood Sorrel Oxalis in a small patch of my yard just waiting to be admired. (This image is best viewed in full screen)
High Falls State Park, Alabama, I love what a 30 Sec exp does to the rough water. This is a Gorgeous Waterfall if you get a chance to visit. In the summer months it is crowed with cliff jumpers. Including myself...
Harrisburg skyline centered by the Walnut street bridge (left) and the Market street bridge (right). Shot from the City Island.
Inside the 330 foot Swann Covered Bridge. 8 foot tall, and 10 foot 6 inches wide single lane traffic only. Hope no one starts coming from the other side.
Spanning the Locust Fork of the Warrior River in Blount County.
The historic Swann Covered Bridge. The longest surviving bridge in Alabama. Built in 1933 with a length of 330 feet. Covered bridges were once important to
transportation across the South. Prior to the development of modern concrete and steel construction techniques, wood was the primary building source available to bridge builders. Because wooden bridges quickly deteriorated due to exposure to rain, snow and the elements in general, the idea of adding a cover became popular as a way of protecting the bridge floors and extending the life of the structures.
19 shot pano across the farmland. Storm clouds rolling in. The farmers are welcoming the rain here in the deepsouth, USA
Harvest mice are so tiny and weigh so little, (about 4g) that negotiating a dandylion stalk is a walk in the park for them. This little sweetie wasnt tiny enough not to disturb the dandylion seeds though...
Photographed at British wildlife centre