The real Faroese weather
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Possibly a tad better if viewed large - just hit L
www.google.co.uk/maps/@52.9731613,0.6839409,3756m/data=!3...
Possibly the most photographed tree in the UK. This little beauty sits in Llyn Padarn which is one of the largest natural lakes in Wales.
Having seen many photographs and vlogs of this location it was great to finally go here and see it with my own eyes.
We arrived at around 5.30am to find another two really nice photographers already set up. It was pretty grey and not expecting to much of a sunrise when out of nowhere a beautiful pop of orange appeared.
Please feel free to favourite and follow.
What could possibly be more perfect than strolling along the shore with two rascally terriers? Nothing! Instant happy place. 😊
Leaving the familiarity of the farm behind, the three of us set off on a beach adventure, soaking up the magic of the salty ocean air and feeling the sand beneath our feet. When we returned home, the pups left sandy paw prints in the barn and I noticed that my mane had a few more sun-kissed highlights in it! As I mixed up a margarita and caught up with friends, I felt a contented peacefulness to start the new week.
I hope everyone is having a beautiful Monday, and that you all have glimmers of happy weekend memories to carry along with you as well. Sending love ... 💕
Possibly the most photographed rock in Coyote Buttes South, Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, Arizona, seen here in golden evening light.
Der vermutlich meist fotografierte Stein in den Coyote Buttes South, Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, Arizona, hier im goldenen Abendlicht.
Commercial Fishing Vessel possibly winterized, as per the wood shielded front windshield and the tarp 'tied' snuggly over her bow.
Catching some low on the horizon rays
Steveston is an ever so romantic fishing village that is situated in Richmond BC, on the Mighty Fraser River
Canada
Definitely one of British Columbia's best kept secrets.
If you enjoy quaint fishing villages, combined with light and vibrant colours, I am pleased to extend an invitation for you to browse through my.... 'I 💖 Steveston album'
www.flickr.com/photos/120552517@N03/albums/72157677404584764
Thank-you for all the overwhelming support and many friendships. Wishing you all health during this difficult time.
Stay Healthy
~Christie
*Best experienced in full screen ❤
Could this possibly be an original perspective on one of Scotland's most photographed castles? Maybe, but if so, then Per Kamperin needs a mention (see first comment below), as do the folks who decide on the Flickr Friday theme!
This is a focus merge of two shots, one for the castle and one for the mooring ring. I wish I'd taken a third shot for the slipway, but that's the benefit of hindsight.
To get the final image, I loaded the foreground into Affinity Photo, then the background as a separate layer and aligned the two images (I couldn't use a tripod with such a low perspective, so there was some camera movement). Next, I painted-in the background onto the foreground image through a mask layer.
A ring is very difficult to merge, because the blurred version ends up being bigger than the sharp one, so you lose some of the sharp background. I've therefore had to do some careful cloning to hide most of the post-processing artefacts. I've also cropped out some of the sharp foreground concrete, because it distracted from the castle.
These lovely flowers just appeared in the garden a couple of years ago. They’ve since spread providing lovely Autumn colour and pollen for the bees. Please correct me if I’ve identified them wrongly.
Possibly the most photographed bridge in the popular and beautiful area that is the "Lake District".
Until mid summer. I will temporarily close my groups but still fave your photos and possibly invite some to the groups. Have a great summer or winter (for my friends down under). Stay safe.
Possibly the most famous location in the UK to find street art and graffiti. Brick Lane is synonymous with the street art and graffiti scene in London. From Whitechapel to Shoreditch it runs up through the heart of the East End. It’s streets leading off towards Spitalfields in the west and Bethnal Green in the east all have their stories to tell.
Brick Lane has been at the heart of the East End since before the East End was a thing. So called because it was down this old track that bricks from the old brick works running along its length would be transported to build the burgeoning environs of London. It’s a street full of character. Layers of history lap over one another hinting at it’s past as a home for immigrants. It’s many different architectural styles tell a story of a place which has never stopped evolving.
More about Brick Lane
inspiringcity.com/2020/01/21/where-to-find-street-art-and...
Happy Wall Wednesday!
HSS
Texture by the Oh so talented Lenabem-Anna
www.flickr.com/photos/lenabem-anna/6311466918/in/photostream
Macro Mondays -Danger
Peanut allergies are very dangerous. Please find out information on food allergies.
I do not have any allergies but know people who do.
Thank you.
HMM
possibly the last pas de deux of the season
From my bedside view of the weather out of the window this morning, I see that it's grey and dull, the neighbour's maple tree blowing heroically in the wind.
It's cosy indoors catching up on Flickr friends on my tablet.
Day 15 post-op and I am remembering once more how beautiful is the quality of a good night's sleep.
Possibly the most highly photographed bird in the northern hemisphere! 'Albert the Albatross' taking a low fly-by of the Gannet colony at Bempton Cliffs in East Yorkshire (UK) (8616)
Possibly the most photographed lighthouse east of the Mississippi. After the other 20 photographers went home, the sun had set, the lighting was less harsh, and I could actually take a shot without a person or tripod in it.
Possibly my last upload from my recent Dorset trip. It was a great trip away to get a feel for this part of the country and I'm looking forward to my next visit
Possibly half way up Ben MacDui now looking back along the way we've come along Glen Lui.
Ben Macdui is the UK's 2nd highest peak (second only to Ben Nevis) and stands at 1309m (4294ft). After descending from this Munro we make a climb to the 2nd Munro of the day, Carn a' Mhaim (pronounced Carn-ah-Vame) at 1037m (3402ft).
╔═══*.·:.·.☽✧ Planet 29✧☾..·:·..*═══╗
✧MAOER
✧LUMOX
✧Usagi Society
╚══*.·:·.☽✧♥️♡♥️Event♥️♡♥️✧☾.·:·.*══╝
possibly the most iconic view of Corfu, with the little Vlacherna monastery in the foreground & Mouse Island (Pontikonisi) behind it.
A peaceful rest at the river’s edge deep in the Gaspereau Ravine. Possibly my favorite hike in Kings County!
Canada, Quebec, Montreal
Was lucky enough to find this very nice specimen of Augocloropsis Metallica (I think?) in my kitchen window. He was unfortunately already dead, but I took this opportunity to take some high magnification photography of this magnificent sweat bee.
Mitutoyo M Plan APO 5x, 256 pictures of 10µm each, Stacked in Helicon Focus and edited in Photoshop.
One Lincolnshire character who has become well-known in the county over the years and has touched the hearts of many is Ropeneck the seal.
Her name was first given to her in November 2000, when she first arrived at Donna Nook National Nature Reserve entangled in discarded netting and was clearly in distress.
Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust wardens, along with RAF Donna Nook, managed to isolate her so that they were able to cut her free.
Due to the netting cutting a deep wound in Ropeneck's neck, she now has a scar there which is still visible today and allows those at Donna Nook and visitors to be able to spot her when she arrives each year.
Since being cut free in November 2000, Ropeneck has loyally returned to her same spot at Donna Nook except in 2006 when she must have had other plans, to give birth to a pup.
This year, she gave birth to her 22nd pup since coming to Donna Nook in November 2000.
Donna Nook now accounts for 1.5% of the world's grey seal population. The work of the wardens and the wildlife trust, is therefore crucial, for the future of these lovely animals.
Grey Seal - Halichoerus Grypus
Donna Nook Nature Reserve
As always I extend my sincere appreciation to all those who take the time to stop by and comment on my photos.
DSC_4015
Possibly one of the least advertised of the U.S. National Monuments outside of Colorado. My wife and I were lucky to hear about it and stopped by while driving by the city of Grand Junction. A must see if you enjoy spectacular canyons cut deep into sandstone as well as various granite–gneiss–schist, rock formations.
Possibly Black-eyed Susans instead? From my archives. Thank you for taking time from your busy day to view, fave and comment on my images. It is always appreciated.
© C. Statton DiFiori
Possibly, if it had not been because I have friends who are originally from this village, I had never visited, since neither is touristy and has nothing to stand out.
Since we were the whole gang of friends, I had not too much freedom to look for rustic corners. If I want to photograph freely, I have no choice to go alone.
Most of its buildings are made of stone, but the small number of inhabitants, a little bit more than 60 people, does not allow excessive squandering in their conservation.
Somewhere, there must be someone with the title of Count of Savallá, but with castle in ruins and the rest almost, I do not believe he claim their possessions. Honestly, nothing invites all to stay.
One of the few nooks that I liked and I could photograph is this tiny church square.
I have two versions in black & white and color, but thanks to the advice of my good friend Miquel Gonzalez, I decided to upload this intermediate version. I hope it is to your liking.
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Posiblemente, si no hubiera sido porque tengo amigos que son originarios de este pueblo, nunca se me hubiera ocurrido visitarlo, pues ni es turístico ni tiene nada que destaque.
Dado que éramos toda la pandilla de amigos, tampoco tuve mucha libertad para buscar rincones rústicos. Si quiero fotografiar libremente, no me queda otra que ir solo.
La mayor parte de sus edificios, son de piedra, pero la poca cantidad de habitantes, algo más de 60 personas, no permite excesivos dispendios en su conservación. Por alguna parte, debe haber alguien con el título de Conde de Savallá, pero con el castillo en ruinas y el resto casi, no creo que reclame sus posesiones. Sinceramente, nada invita a quedarse.
Uno de los pocos rincones que me gustó y pude fotografiar es esta minúscula plaza de la iglesia.
Tengo dos versiones en b&n y en color, pero gracias a los consejos de mi buen amigo Miquel González, me he decidido a subir esta versión intermedia. Espero que sea de tu agrado.
Possibly the highlight of the year - ADB216F Parked on Stand 6 having arrived from Kiev earlier in the afternoon.
Antonov Design Bureau
Antonov An-22A Antei
UR-09307
Prestwick Airport, Scotland
29th November 2017
Possibly due to problems further up the track an unscheduled train ran Southbound with a loading of mainly empty flat wagons bound for Brighton Hub. There was no sign of the paper train or even train 36 at Brighton Hub. The loading for the evening's log train was enginless at the freight yard and there was no sign of any activity. However TR units 11 + 01 did give me an opportunity to shoot the train in this nice colourful spot approaching the Hub at Brighton. Rarely is the scenery this green in this area.
Monday October 24th, 2016.
Photo by Steve Bromley.
Possibly the most photogenic city of the world
Vista de Granada con un gato muy curioso
Vue de Grenade, avec un chat très curieux
Possibly the most photographed location in Devon but I make no excuses for posting another shot.
Clear blue skies
Water in the harbour.
A west bound evening freight train.
Colourful Consist.
And the sun perfectly positioned.
66596 brings up the rear of the 1752 Fairwater Yard to Totnes Autobalaster looking good behind the blue water bowsers.