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“Regarder le monde, ce n’est pas juste s’asseoir sur un banc et le couvrir des yeux ; c’est aussi y pénétrer, s’y promener, en faire le tour.”
Chris Ware
Thank you very much for your comments and for your faves.
(Please do not use without my written permission.)
Long range vista on iconic Shovel Point ~ from Tettegouche State Park, along the scenic north shore of Lake Superior..Minnesota.
The Topham Suspension bridge over the North Saskatchewan River near Saskatchewan River Crossing. Alberta Canada leads to the Siffleur Falls Hike. Siffleur Falls Trail is a moderately-easy hike through flat grassland and forest. It is a family friendly path that offers beautiful view-points equipped with guard rails. The Rocky Mountains look so beautiful in the background.
🍒Credits and Details Blog & Flickr: please, for credits, see my About Me page - Site and other social media.
Sunrise at the Point Lonsdale Beach,on the Bellarine Peninsula with the breakwater pointing to Point Nepean, located on the Mornington Peninsula.
Departed Port Arena Lighthouse, landscape of this northern California coastline. Multi-image stitched panorama.
IMG_1292_stitch
South Rim view of the Grand Canyon from Lipan Point. HDR processed with Lightroom, Photoshop, Aurora and Topaz Studio.
Lizard Point (from Cornish an Lysardh, meaning 'the high court') in Cornwall is at the southern tip of the Lizard Peninsula. It is situated half-a-mile (800 m) south of Lizard village in the civil parish of Landewednack and about 11 miles (18 km) southeast of Helston.
Lizard Point is the most southerly point on mainland Great Britain at 49° 57' 30" N
The Point Reyes is a "ship wrecked" fishing vessel in Inverness, CA. Very popular subject of photographers.
I visited the South West part of Cornwall and made several hikes over the South West Coast Path. This picture is taken at the Godrevy Point. These little flowers give colour to the rugged coastline and untamed wildness of the cliffs and sea. Cornwall, 2026.
Waterscape 4 of 100 for 2025.
This massive rock sits proudly in the middle of Deadman's Beach. I've often wondered how it ended up there—what geological forces shaped its journey?
Today, as I looked at the photo, it struck me: the rock resembles a giant bao bun buried in the sand. Naturally, this led me down a rabbit hole exploring the history of bao buns. Originating in Northern China, bao dates back to the Three Kingdoms period in the 3rd century, with some evidence pointing as far back as 400 BC.
And then it all made sense: giant, rock-eating aliens with a penchant for Chinese cuisine must have dropped this here during one of their visits in ancient times. Mystery solved. You're welcome!
Thank you all for the kind likes and comments—they’re always deeply appreciated!
P.S. Speaking of buns, if you’ve got 3 minutes, I recommend this touching animation about motherhood and buns: