View allAll Photos Tagged Previous
A couple miles west of the previous picture finds RUPO coming up over a little hill as they cross the Bernie Hartford Road in Leeds. BM assigned GP40 326 is leading a pair of MEC siblings, the 345 and 306 with about fifty cars on this gloomy autumn day.
In the previous photograph I explained the physical law of entropy. It is actually the most fundamental law in the universe. The only way entropy can be overcome is with an additional input of energy, i.e. work.
Here we see a once workable hut reduced to a ruin by the law of entropy. All things must return to their natural state. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust. You get the idea. So here we see the old hut's iron roof rusting away, its wooden boards rotten, and within a few short years (perhaps less) it will collapse with only the brick chimney left standing.
Already the trees are starting to grow inside and twist the building around on its axis. I didn't go inside because I'll wager there were one or two snakes in there too. And all Tasmanian snakes are venomous.
Previous gacha things!
Pretties~
Bonnet!~
Insomnia Angel~ Malpractice Gacha~ IV Bonnet -13- (Wine)
Eye Patchies!~
Insomnia Angel~ Malpractice Gacha~ Dizzy Eyepatch -11- (Pure A)
Syringe (mouthie & hand hold)!~
DAZED~ I'm A Nurse Complete The Look~ Syringes Set
Outfit Loverlies~
Insomnia Angel~ Malpractice Gacha~ Paranoia Dress -1- (RARE)
The previous image was of this little Vervet Monkey running to his mother. Right after I captured this tender moment, the mom swatted the little one across the face and they both took off. I wonder if mom was upset that the little one was posing for me. I've got a lot of cute shots of him looking right at me. Stay tuned, there's lots more images to come!
Oostkerke is a village belonging to Damme, close to Bruges in Flanders.
From the 10th century on there was some structure built for defence in this place: probably first a wooden keep (tower), later a brick one. The gate building with its two round towers (better seen in my previous photo) dates from the 14th century and some 18th-century parts survived World War I and II as well. However, the castle suffered severely during these wars, so it was restored in the 1950s, in renaissance style. In that period the Dutch landscape gardener Mien Ruys constructed the gardens, which are a valuable part of the castle. Some years ago I had the opportunity to visit them on a day when they were exceptionally open to the public. Although the gardens of Oostkerke Castle are small to English standards, they are varied and intimate, and they contain historical elements such as remains of circular walls, moats and the stone part ('the body') of one of the windmills of Oostkerke. Behind the gate in my photo there is a wooden bridge over the moat.
At least 6 different families owned the castle through its existence. Baron Jozef van der Elst bought the castle in 1937 and financed its restoration - as far as I know, he still owns Oostkerke Castle.
My previous shot posted (www.flickr.com/photos/115540984@N02/33886656286) was from a beautiful house in Ankeveen (see the tree?). This is on my way towards it, and I didn't know what was about to come. I should have been warned, when seeing this explosion of spring and another wonderful scene.
No! Not taken this Autumn, but a previously unposted shot from January this year. I don't normally go back in the archives too much but in tribute to the forthcoming Short Eared Owl season (and the fact it has rained or been miserable weather for at least 2 weeks) I have included a shot of my closest encounter to date with a perched bird.
I had spent a few hours at the site when one of the group decided they needed to go home. As this owl was perched on a post which they would have to walk past I decided to go along too and see how far we got before it flew off. Foolishly didn't take my tripod so had to struggle hand holding the 600mm - but I think the fact he/she didn't fly until we were quite close gave me extra strength.
Taken during the golden hour.
Although we do have a year round population, with some breeding in the North, numbers are swelled in the winter with migrants from Scandanavia, Russia and Iceland. I think this is one of them.
ยฉ Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
Previously unpublished archive shot from February 2019.
The blown out background sometimes impossible to avoid in a city grid at higher latitudes and perhaps why this shot was left in the archive so long. Enjoy.
Exactly a month after my previous visit to Stourhead, I returned to see the trees changing colour, as the days get shorter. The House at Stourhead is on higher ground than the landscaped gardens. Since the COVID restrictions the route to the gardens is via the higher level and a long walk down through woodland. We were rewarded with this beautiful view over the treetops. The Autumn colours in the trees were beginning to show.
Getting you a bit of the perspective on the scale of the landscape from my previous photo, so here is Aiko on his way up to the rock.
We are still up in the mountains of mid Norway, Haukelifjellet.
Captured at the same place of the previous photo.
so many thanks for your visits, comments and supports.
66739 'The Bluebell Railway' and 66731 cross the causeway at Holes Bay with 3Y88, a test run of one of Network Rail's Snow and Ice Treatment Train (SITT).
The winter 2019/20 season was the first when one of these trains was based on the former South Western division. The trains scrape ice from and can apply anti-icer liquid to the electrified 3rd rail.
13th of December was cold but with little ice, so this run from the train's base at Totton to Dorchester and back was probably only a test run in preparation for colder weather to come.
Many thanks to you ALL for the views, faves and comments you make on my shots it is very appreciated.
This is a slightly closer crop of this beautiful chapel in Grand Tetons National Park that I had previously posted. It is enhanced a bit in color and more closely cropped to give a slightly better view of this iconic landmark.
According to a reliable source, the previous owners of this home rented out the property as an airbnb. It was completely renovated from top to bottom and sold ready for new owners that would appreciate its beauty....I have featured the outdoor patio area because it serves as some very usable living space. As shown, it makes for a great garden area....and it looks like someone has already started planting some roots...
This home will be available at faMESHed starting the 1st of August but you can preview it now at the HISA mainstore:
HISA - SommerHus
HISA - Foliage
faMESHed: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/FaMESHed/226/144/1001
HISA Mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Hisa/123/117/22
HISA Flickr: flic.kr/ps/3RR2wW
Various releases by Muniick that can be found at the mainstore:
Muniick Springville Soil Bags
Muniick Vintage Tin Can Fruit Berries
Muniick Vintage Tin Can Peaches
Muniick Vintage Tin Can Tomato Soup
Muniick Lowell's Hay Fork
Muniick Lowell's Shovel
Muniick- Upcycled Wooden Drawer Garden Planter w/ Poppies
Muniick Springville Wood Bucket with Tomatoes
Muniick Springville Garden Toolbox w/ Garden Tools
Muniick- (ADULT) Upcycled Cinder Block Bench
Muniick Mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Port%20Lux/150/57/3402
Muniick Flickr: flic.kr/ps/2UgnfP
Last but definitely not least:
Titans - The Timeworn Tree
{anc} dandelion fluff
{anc} miniature/H. swan {chocolate}
Apple Fall Row Boat Cream
Apple Fall Basil Sproutlings
.:revival:. beach fence
.:revival:. garden shower
.:revival:. garden table
Skye Epic Rock
JIAN Pekin Duck :: Static Duck
Apple Fall Urne de Terra Cuite
Apple Fall Potting Mix Bags
Apple Fall Stacked Herb Pots - Clay
Apple Fall Heavy Corbel Shelf
Apple Fall Apple Fall Vintage Milk Urn - Galvanized Metal Sink
Apple Fall Stacked Herb Pots - Bleached
West Village Hand Thrown Terracotta Urn
Ayla. DIY Plant Stands - Carrot Plant Stand
Ayla. DIY Plant Stands - Book Plant Stand
dust bunny . recycled pots
Apple Fall Stacked Terracotta Pots
8f8 - primavera in Toscana Clay Pots
8f8 - Granny's Winter Cottage - Sink
..::THOR::.. Cute Plant
..::THOR::.. Italian Clay Pot L
..::THOR::.. Italian Clay Pot Capped
..::THOR::.. Italian Clay Pot S
..::THOR::.. Old Gardener Table
~BAZAR~Berlin-Pots
ChiMia:: Les Landes Work Bench
Dahlia - Aradia - Rose Wall Water Fountain
Nutmeg. Garden Getaway Clutter Exclusive
Nutmeg. Garden Junk Water Pump
12. Nutmeg. Garden Getaway Straw Hat
Nutmeg. French Cafe Watering Can
Nutmeg. Watering Can#1 -3
Wheelbarrow by Austin Liam
[Rezz Room] Chihuahua
Thanks for the continued support! Be safe, be happy....Wishing you all a great week ahead!! ๐โ
Cloughton
Taken from the same area as the previous upload, but earlier in the day, before the storm clouds cleared.. The sea is much calmer than in the previous photo.
Thank you for your visit and your comments, they are greatly appreciated.
In the previous two evening posts, I had posted images of a pair of Grizzly Bears (Ursus arctos horribilis) fighting and then the loser hobbling away.
I failed to indicate that what got us to this place initially was that the brown coloured bear had actually been copulating with a female in a small meadow along the shore of the inlet.
We were travelling in our Zodiac and stopped to photograph the pair which had finished their breeding activity and were in the process of grazing when their attention was diverted to the edge of the woods from which the dark coloured bear emerged and charged.
Once the bears had finished the fight with the the brown coloured bear moving out of the meadow, the dark bear noticed us in the area and came towards us to investigate. This is the view we got when it stood up to get a better look at the boat load of photographers. It then dropped down to all four feet and wandered off along the shore.
The Khutzeymateen Grizzly Bear Reserve along the coast north of Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada is truly a remarkable place to view the beauty and behaviour of one of our most impressive wildlife creatures.
28 May, 2015.
Slide # GWB_20150528_6108.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
ยฉ Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
My previous post was of the male red legged honeycreeper and this is an image of the female. she has an elegant look and the two together make a beautiful couple !
Wishing you a beautiful and blessed evening !!!
The Liongate Hotel, previously The Greyhound, is an 18th century townhouse. It has seen better days and I believe has recently been bought for redevelopment. In the foreground is the former Deja vu Bar and Grill which is also being renovated.
If you haven't already, Please visit my Kreative People group: Highlight Gallery This is my gallery's last week.
Thank you for your visit, comment, fave or invite, all are much appreciated.
All rights reserved.This photo is not authorized for use on your blogs, pin boards, websites or use in any other way.
Photos and textures used are my own.
The December Full Moon is called the "Cold Moon" - it is one large globe when it first rises over the horizon. The atmosphere close to ground gives it the orange glow and if you look at my previous image that was just about an hour later and so much higher, whiter and smaller.
I did need to lighten the windmill in photoshop as it was too much silhouette for my taste.
Happy Windmill Wednsday!
Another shot from last weekends walk along Glen Affric.
I had previously visited this unnamed lochan with Steve (Stoates) but one day will make the effort to visit at the start or end of the day when the light is more favourable.
Plenty of time at the moment to edit, not only old photos I have never got round to editing, but also tweaks on some old favourites. A previously uploaded long exposure image using an ND filter in Essex, England.
If you want to look at more of my photography you can check my website and social media links below:
www.facebook.com/geraintrowlandphotography
www.instagram.com/geraint_rowland_photography/
Getty
Previously the location of Raptors mural, it's now home of this weird writing. I missed this language class in school. It is not Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Mongolian, Cyrillic Azbuka or Armenian. I suspect someone made up this script, which is pretty impressive. The closest I would say is Tygrinian, Punic or some old Persian alphabet. ODTO (Overdose!) store is something, which in my opinion indicates that something is very wrong with our society. Stores like this (google it) should be eliminated by Covid, but they will survive and even thrive.
670. TMR Toronto 2021-Apr-20, P1460824. Uploaded 2021-Apr-26. Lmx -ZS100.
I've previously mentioned I must have driven the same route to work some 10,000 times or more....yes, amazing how it stacks up over the decades. But I had four months working from home when Covid lockdown started and have only been back in the office for two months now. And whilst the traffic has been light I've taken the most direct, the boring, route.
Only tonight did I decide to take my more interesting back road route for the first time in over six months and suddenly I saw what I had missed. I decided to pull over and ventured into a muddy field as the sky began to develop in front of me. Actually the sun set was off to my left but I just couldn't ignore this separate bit especially when the train came as thirteen honking geese flew overhead.
Arena Birmingham (previously known as The Barclaycard Arena and the National Indoor Arena) is an indoor sporting and entertainment venue in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The Arena, owned by parent company, the NEC Group, is situated in central Birmingham. When it was opened in 1991, it was the largest indoor arena in the UK.
The arena hosts a variety of events including concerts, business conferences and exhibitions. It has a capacity of up to 15,800 using both permanent seating and temporary seating configurations.
The NIA was officially opened on 4 October 1991 by the athlete Linford Christie.
I previously shot photos with a Minolta SRT 201 film camera. This photo was taken back in the late 1980โs while driving home from work in Delaware where I worked for 20 years. (I didnโt take it from inside my car. There is no motion.)
This photo was chosen as the cover photo of the group FAV 51-80. Thanks!
Headed to Des Moines, Iowa for the day tomorrow (Monday). This is a previous image taken with the view looking WNW up the Des Moines River.
Another shot from Govetts Leap for sunrise which was only 5 minutes from the hotel. The previous shot was at 120mm so easy to compare the difference of a 10x zoom ;-)
The sun rays came out nicely at f/16.
The trees in left foreground lit up nicely in the early morning sunlight!
Victor and I were hoping for the sky to go crazy with the high level cloud but there must have been too much cloud on the horizon unfortunately. Still a great a sunrise though.
Govetts Leap lookout is right at the carpark so no hiking required.
Why are the Blue Mountains blue? Wikipedia tells us
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Mountains_(New_South_Wales)
....the tinge is believed to be caused by mie scattering which occurs when incoming ultraviolet radiation is scattered by particles within the atmosphere creating a blue-greyish colour to any distant objects, including mountains and clouds. Volatile terpenoids emitted in large quantities by the abundant eucalyptus trees in the Blue Mountains may cause mie scattering and thus the blue haze for which the mountains were named...
or that we really don't know but the blue can be easily seen at 120mm.
Ancient Kashi, previously known as Benares and now called Varanasi, remains one of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities. This timeless city embodies enlightenment and liberation from the perpetual cycle of rebirth, driven by the force of karma.
In 1987, I had the privilege of visiting Varanasi and capturing this photograph of four rural women embarking on a sacred pilgrimage. They stand gracefully in front of one of the majestic temples (this one a mosque) that grace the shores of the sacred Ganges, a testament to the city's profound spiritual significance.
From my slide archives: the picture was originally photographed on Fuji Chrome film with my Nikon FE2 camera and 130mm lens. I photographed the slide bracketing it with a Nikon D850 camera and enhanced the picture in Lightroom, Photoshop, and Topaz.
Together with previous shot (www.flickr.com/photos/115540984@N02/40462736603/in/datepo...), they were taken just before reaching the top. Here I used my ultrawide lens to portrait the first mountains on the right that formed the end of this part of the isle. Another breathtaking view, before a real 360 degrees view all around!
Although the lights were much stronger the previous night, when we unfortunately had some cloud cover, I managed to capure a glow of aurora borealis last night in rural Brandenburg. Amazing to see them so far South.
Previous images I have posted from this spot were focused near the end of the slipway , this shot shows the full length of the slipway where we have seen several people get wiped out by the waves as they crash up the slipway , you have to keep your wits about you if you stand around there on big sea days.
Robin hoods bay North Yorkshire
On my previous post called "One for the show", I told a tale of a photojournalist that wanted to shoot some footage of me doing my thing at Bear Lake in the Rocky Mountains. He has sent me a link of a different show that included some of the footage from that day. I was very nervous about doing this show because I was running on empty having slept in the car the night before and after 48 hours managed to grab less than 4 hours of sleep. I knew I looked like hell but couldn't resist being part of the show. After watching the show I ran to the bathroom to look at myself in the mirror. Wow, I've heard that the camera adds 10 pounds but not 10 years. I was really reluctant to post this link but after some contemplation I decided that I'm getting older and that's just the way it is. The show turned out great and Chris Hansen did a fantastic job of shooting it. I appear 3 times during the show with the longest being about 3 mins long.
Unfortunately, I was wearing the condom tip hat that day and a matching neck sock to make the effect complete. LOL
Here's the link and my biggest appearance is at about 34 mins into the show. I have an small appearance before this and after this segment and they use my commentary in a couple other places during the show. Take a look if your interested but please be gentle. Hehe. :)
And please no comments about my Avatar, That's the way I still see myself. :)
Thank you for taking the time to take a look at my photos and as always, your views, comments, faves, and support are greatly appreciated!! Have a great weekend everyone :)
If you have any questions about this photo or about photography in general, I will do my best to help, just post a comment or send me a Flickr mail and I will respond as quickly as possible.
Hey there kind Flickr friends, perhaps you can help. Why is there banding visible on this image, and the previous one, when I upload it to Flickr, and there is none on the originals? TIA.
Previously, there was a picture that children drew. It may be because it faded. I think this is not graffiti but a genre of public art.
ไปฅๅใฏๅญไพใใกใฎ็ตตใๆใใฆใใใพใใใใใใ้่ฒใใใใไธๅกใใใใใ ใจๆใใใพใใใชใฎใงใใใใใฐใฉใใฃใใฃใใใชใใฆใๅ ฌๅ ฑ็พ่ก๏ผใฎใใใชใใฎใ ใจๆใใพใใ
Here's a companion piece to the previous running Coyote; again, no contact with the ground. In this case, however, it was my camera's mirror flipping up that made her jump. Odd, because I took more than 200 shots of her as she dug a calorie bonanza of frozen fish out of a shallow pond, and she seemed well aware and accepting of me. Still, this is a wild animal. Her senses are razor-sharp. I bet the shutter mechanism was loud to her in the stillness of a cold winter day.
I was NOT in my car when I had this encounter, having tracked this Coyote quite far from the road - and at times had the tables turned and found her tracking me. This shot came toward the end; the sun was sinking low in the west. I was sitting. Camera was on a tripod, the only option when using a big heavy lens for an extended time, and still the best way to ensure optimum sharpness in most situations with a long lens.
Photograph from Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan. Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission ยฉ 2014 James R. Page - all rights reserved.