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A building very close to Leslie's office was destroyed by a 53 year old software engineer in the Arboretum section of north west Austin, Texas. An otherwise "Ordinary Joe" with extremely anti-government views commited an act of violence reminiscent of the 911 World Trade Center attack.
A trip to Carmel, California meant a visit to Point Lobos, and an attempt at some Edward Weston-inspired photos of the famous state park.
Browns Point, Tacoma, with Mt Rainier in the background. Seems like it is about 2 miles from the shoreline, not 50!
Malta.
Sliema.
Tigné Point
Tigné Point is a peninsula in Sliema, Malta. The area was originally occupied by several fortifications and a British barracks complex, which were left derelict for many years, until the area was redeveloped in the early 21st century. The area now contains many modern buildings and is popular among both locals and tourists.
The peninsula was originally known as Punta di Santa Maria, and its extremity is also known as Dragut Point
One of the two trail heads for the lookout. From this point the trip is about a mile. We drove up the road a bit to the other trail head where the trip is about a half mile.
Gird Point Lookout. Bitterroot National Forest, Montana.
Pointing out one of the ways to mix colors digitally -- with lots of layers and show through. Recently I enjoyed listening to a painter, as she was outside painting a landscape, tell me how much she liked mixing oils to get all kinds of shades and color combinations. It got me to wondering again about different ways to mix digital colors, to make them less plain and more interestingly complex. This was digitally painted with Procreate (iPad app). The drawing paper texture background was copied from Graphite and the frame from PicFrame, two other iPad apps.
Here's a wish for a calm Monday for everyone! Taken at Meigs Point in Hammonasset Beach State Park near Madison, Connecticut.
Archive, épisode neigeux de Janvier, le bois du point de vue et les monts de Moronvilliers au fond de l'horizon, 22 Janvier 2013.
Point Bolivar Light is a historic lighthouse in Port Bolivar, Texas, that was built in 1872. It served for 61 years before being retired in 1933, when its function was replaced by a different light. The current lighthouse is at least the second structure at the site. The first lighthouse was built in the mid-1850s and was pulled down during the Civil War so that Union warships could not use it as a navigational aid.
Pacemaker Crown Graphic - Schneider-Kreuznack Symmar-S 1:5.6/210 - Kodak Plus-X Pan (PXP) @ ASA-125
Kodak HC-110 Dil. B 5:00 @ 20C
Point Wilson Lighthouse - Port Townsend, Washington
This lighthouse was built in 1913.
I used a kite to fly the camera.
Upon reading more about the Chapel Point Battery near Sydney Mines in Cape Breton Nova Scotia, I found a picture of what it looked like in WWII. This observation post was disguised as a chapel during the war time. The windows you see all had steel blast shutters and double steel doors covered each entrance. This picture (on the right) and all information can was taken (and more can be found from). My picture (left) was flipped horizontally for comparison, both sides of the building are identical so nothing is lost in doing so. www.bartown.biz/ChapelPart2.htm
The rickety little bridge to Point Bonita lighthouse can only be crossed by two people at a time. This is the way back from the lighthouse.
Point Pinos Lighthouse
Pacific Grove, CA
You might wondering why many people shooting the lighthouse from this angle. That's because the gate is locked after 4pm. The only good spot to shoot the lighthouse is to stand upon the garbage can just outside the gate.
www.marinij.com/general-news/20160222/inverness-locals-bu...
"A much-photographed Tomales Bay icon, the derelict fishing boat the Point Reyes, was severely damaged by a mysterious fire early Monday morning, and comments from angry Inverness residents are burning up social media over the loss of this beloved local landmark."
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