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Another challenge. I thought I'd go simple with this challenge. I love this simple and insightful quote from Buddha.
Make It Interesting ~ Challenge #1
Starter image with thanks to ~Brenda-Starr~
The Path - www.flickr.com/photos/davelau/2426797529/
Background - skeletalmess - www.flickr.com/photos/davelau/2426797529/
when I look outside I can hardly imagine that not so long ago nature was still in deep sleep.....
Paprotnia, suburbs of Łódź, Poland
The mind is a labyrinth, ladies and gentlemen, a puzzle. And while the paths of the brain are plainly visible, its ways deceptively apparent, its destinations are unknown. Its secrets still secret. And, if we are honest, it is the lure of the labyrinth that draws us to our chosen field to unlock those secrets
Mossy branches and green leaves above, and ferns lining the sides of a verdant path through Southwick Wood.
This one is heavily altered. I played around in photoshop a bit and that is what came out. I might put out alternate versions some time. We'll see... Anyway, enjoy! :D
A bridle path, also bridleway, equestrian trail, horse riding path, bridle road, or horse trail, is a path, trail or a thoroughfare that is used by people riding on horses. Trails originally created for use by horses often now serve a wider range of users, including equestrians, hikers, and cyclists. Such paths are either impassable for motorized vehicles, or vehicles are banned. The laws relating to allowable uses vary from country to country.
In industrialized countries, bridle paths are now primarily used for recreation. However, they are still important transportation routes in other areas. For example, they are the main method of traveling to mountain villages in Lesotho. In some areas, bridle paths developed as transport routes where the terrain was so steep that the route was impassable by wheeled wagons and vehicles, as for example, Bridle Path, New Zealand, an early transport route in Christchurch. However, In England and Wales a bridle path now refers to a route which can be legally used by horse riders in addition to walkers, and since 1968, by cyclists.
In the US, the term bridle path is used colloquially for trails or paths used primarily for people making day treks on horses, and usually used only on the east coast, whereas out west the equivalent term is trail. The term "bridleway" is rarely used in the U.S. Most of the time horses are presumed allowed to use trails in America unless specifically banned, although rules differ among locations.
In some countries long distance multi-use trails have been created, including the Bicentennial National Trail in Australia, one of the longest marked multi-use trails in the world, stretching 5,330 kilometres. Rail trails can often be used by equestrians.
Cheshire England Early Autumn 2014
Mind: Path to Thalamus
ini Tweaks (Freecam, Timestop, FOV)
Remove Film Grain / Vignette
Reshade Framework
My apologies for the resolution, this is a glimps of my next expo. After the show ill upload a higher res image.