View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
Lingmoor Fell, Ambleside
A new perspective to view Blea Tarn from, on my descent from Side Pike I went to investigate some strange objects and found this picturesque stump - perfect!
Suppose you will be arriving Tokyo Narita international airport at 9:30 am and next flight is at 5:00 pm.
Where do you have to go for a photo shoot and nice food?
There are a few attractions in the vicinity if you have a layover and don't want to waste two hours of it on the long ride to central Tokyo.
Just ten minutes by train from the airport, historic town of Narita offers you a quintessential Japanese experience. Narita actually is very charming town with a lot of atmospheric streets lined with old wooden shops and traditional Japanese restaurants.
But if you are a curious person like me, how about starting transit tour from the pedestrian underpass connecting airport terminal 2 and railway station of Higashi-Narita that once was a gateway to the airport. Terminal 2 is 500 meters away from Higashi-Narita, whose next stop is Narita town.
Explore - 27/07/2014 - Highest Position 3
Thank you!!
A yacht floats beneath the massive wall of a glacier in Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska. There are at least two seals and a bald eagle also in this image (see my comment below).
View the entire - Alaska Set
View my - Most Interesting according to Flickr
Although it doesn't appear so, this whirlpool tub is really quite large, plenty big enough for a couple of adults to splash around in! ;~)
My favorite place during a sunset/rise is near water, i'd like the reflections and i always play with different POV's. During this evening i walked to the water, watching the sky and listening how many different birds were singing. When i arrived at the water, i woke up and thought: the view at the beginning of the path was not bad at all, so i walked back and took this picture in another perspective as i usually do. Photographing sunsets and rises are highly addictive, be warned ;-))
Garrapata State Park, Big Sur, California
A view looking north along the Big Sur coast on a cloudy spring day. The mustard plants (Brassica nigra) in the foreground are an Old World import, brought over as a crop (its seeds are the source of that common yellow condiment), but then escaping into wild.
Farmers call it a weed, ecologists call it an invasive species, and the general public calls it pretty.
I offer it here as a pretty foreground.
Explored July 27, 2019