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When planning the trip to Northern California, I saw a location on google maps with good potential as a subject. Stone Lagoon is the second of three similar lagoons within Humboldt Lagoons State Park, along the coast of Humboldt County, California. The sea stack towards the right was the main attraction. While there, I learned that the small rock formation is not a sea stack and is known as Sharp Point.
We were the only people at the location when we visited, and I was able to hike to Sharp Point, which got less dramatic as I got closer. So I decided to take my shot from the trail's halfway point. We had a pretty clear sky with some thick fog cover on the horizon that day, so I didn’t have high hopes for a good sunset. But I was wrong, the golden hour sun eventually burned through the fog, and we had stunning golden light on the hills for a few moments. While it's not readily evident from the image, the backside of the mountain was in complete shade and had cooler tones creating a fascinating contrast between the tones present in the scene. It only lasted a few moments, but it was stunning.
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The bananaquit is often found near humans, looking for sugar.
The name on Curacao, Aruba and Bonaire in Dutch is suikerdiefje (little sugar thief).
Also, you see them looking for nectar in flowers.
Submitted: 05/10/2024
Accepted: 08/10/2024
Published:
- Promotora de Informaciones, S. (Spain) 12-Jul-2025
Happy Bench Monday!
This first full-size bronze statue of Virginia Woolf was unveiled in 2022, overlooking the riverside at Richmond-upon-Thames, where the author set up Hogarth Press and lived for 10 years.
The result of a five-year funding campaign, the sculpture will sit on a bench, book in hand, smiling. Passersby are encouraged to stop for a selfie.
Woolf’s time in Richmond, from 1914-24, was a “very creative period”, according to the historian Anne Sebba. There, she finished and published the novel Night and Day, and essays and short stories such as Kew Gardens, and worked on The Common Reader and Mrs Dalloway. In 1924, she wrote in her diary: “[I have never] complained of Richmond, ’til I shed it, like a loose skin. I’ve had some very curious visions in this room too, lying in bed, mad, and seeing the sunlight quivering like gold water on the wall. I’ve heard the voices of the dead here. And felt, through it all, exquisitely happy.” Sebba lives nearby and says she can’t wait to take her young granddaughters, who have been curious about the author, to see her statue.
Sculptor, Laury Dizengremel. “There are so few women represented in sculpture,” she says. “I find it quite remarkable that [Woolf] will be situated where so many people will walk past, where so many women and girls will be inspired.” The idea for a seated Woolf, welcoming interaction, was sparked partly by John Coll’s statue of the poet Patrick Kavanagh, which sits beside the Grand Canal in Dublin.
A nice collection of dinghies and other craft seen at Salcombe whilst waiting for the South Sands Ferry.
© This photograph is copyrighted. Under no circumstances can it be reproduced, distributed, modified, copied, posted to websites or printed or published in media or other medium or used for commercial or other uses without the prior written consent and permission of the photographer.
For Crazy Tuesday - Symmetry
Detail of a lace shawl I handspun and knitted a few years ago. The blended yarn was inspired by plumage of a Nicobar pigeon. The pattern is the Peacock Shawlette by Kitman Figueroa, available on Ravelry.
Project 365, 2023 Edition: Day 58/365
Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.
Publish your picture in the next issue
Download The Magazine: lp-mag.com/wp
Great White Egret, South Carolina, USA by Daniel L Friend
Neal Cassady never published a book in his life. Yet he’s considered one of the most prominent figures of the Beat Generation — and a crucial influence on the work of Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg.
After passing through New York City in the 1940s, he inspired the character of Dean Moriarty in Kerouac’s On The Road and was called the “secret hero” of Ginsberg’s Howl. Kerouac was so enchanted by his encounter with Cassady that he soon drove out to Denver to see him. This would be the start of several road trips that Kerouac and Cassady took together, some of which lasted months. And when Kerouac penned his famous work, On The Road, he based the character of Dean Moriarty on Neal Cassady, and the many road trips they took together in Neal's Hudson.
From the Doobie Brothers song
Neal's Fandango
Well, a travelin' man's affliction makes it hard to settle down
But I'm stuck here in the flatlands while my heart is homeward bound
Goin' back, I'm too tired to roam, Loma Prieta my mountain home
On the hills above Santa Cruz to the place where I spent my youth
Goin' back, I'm too tired to roam, Loma Prieta my mountain home
On the hills above Santa Cruz to the place where I spent my youth
Well it was Neal Cassady that started me to travel
All the stories that were told, I believed in everyone of them
It's a windin' road I'm on you understand
And no time to worry 'bout tomorrow when you're followin' the sun
And a little Travelin' music by the Doobie Brothers:
Approaching high tide with a reasonable swell, combined with strong rays of sunshine. What more could you want!
Published in Schmap!! www.schmap.com/spain/museums/#p=66857&i=66857.jpg
Published on "Asferico" magazine n.32, issue of December, 2009.
GETTY IMAGES CONTRIBUTOR SELECTED ON OCTOBER, 2011.
© 2020 Garry Velletri. All rights reserved. This image may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.
A beautiful sunrise in Solihull.
Published in the Post and Mail
Published in the Solihull News - 6th March 2016
Lago d'Orta, Italy
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Texture with thanks to Parée Erica
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Have a wonderful weekend !
Sunrise Monument Valley Arizona Navajo Nation. Taken with a Nikon D300 and 24-120VR Nikkor lens. All my published books, available world wide, can be viewed here:
www.amazon.com/stores/Paul-Moore/author/B0075LNIO2?ref=ap...
just had another picture published ,taken a couple of years ago ,its in the july 2011 edition of the searcher magazine .
© 2021 Garry Velletri. All rights reserved. This image may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.
Published in Birds&Blooms Magazine, May 2024: www.birdsandblooms.com/gardening/attracting-butterflies/f...
Before the month of March closes, I just had to upload this photo again to share my joy over this accomplishment.
Check out the March 2009 issue of "Cowboys and Indians" magazine - page 125! I entered this photo in a contest and while it didn't win, it did get published! I'm so excited. It's a special collectors issue for photographers so it's a great issue for all of the Flickr members.
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Copyright: © Jenny Gandert
September 1, 2018 - Kearney Nebraska US
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Oh Yeah... Lightning Storm that evening... It came in late, and I had gear packed and ready in case a storm started to brew. Only a 30% chance but that means its gonna storm in Nebraska.
NWS had just issued a severe thunderstorm warning for Phelps & Kearney Nebraska Counties and it was moving right in my direction. I had time to get into position and wait for the show to begin! I ALWAYS have front row tickets to this type of show!
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Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
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Published in: thewisetraveller.com/Articles/ID/4612/Autumn-In-The-UK-To...
a month ago, just notice the advice today 12 October 2016
PUBLISHED:
m.peika.bg/statia/Karlota_aristokratichnata_vila_na_brega...
voyages.ideoz.fr/villa-carlotta-lac-de-come/amp/
lavender.land/ozero-komo-roskoshnaia-zhemchuzhina-italii/
---------------------------
The beautiful villa was built at the end of XVII century by the Milanese marquis Giorgio Clerici in a natural basin between lake and mountains, facing the dolomite Grignas and the peninsula of Bellagio. The architect created for the Clericis an important but sober building, with an Italian garden decorated with sculptures, stairs and fountains.
In 1801 Gian Battista Sommariva, famous politician, businessman and patron of arts, bought the villa. Thanks to this owner the property in Tremezzo attained the summit of its splendour and became one of the most important halting-place of the Grand Tour. The villa became a temple of XIX century art with works of Canova, Thorvaldsen and Hayez: Palamedes, Eros and Psyche, Terpsychore, The last kiss of Romeo and Juliet are only some of the masterpieces that enriches the extraordinary collection. Under Sommariva part of the park was transformed in a fascinating romantic garden.
Sommariva's heirs sold the villa in 1843 to Princess Marianne of Nassau, Albert's of Prussia wife, who gave it as a present to her daughter Carlotta in occasion of her wedding with Georg II of Saxen-Meiningen. Hence the name Villa Carlotta. Very fond in botanic, Georg enriched the park, today of great historical and environmental value. The gardens of Villa Carlotta chiefly owe their reputation to the rhododendrons' and azaleas' spring flowering, consisting of over 150 different sorts.
PUBLISHED:
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lilac-Breasted_Roller,_Ma...(29003721367).jpg
——————
The lilac-breasted roller (Coracias caudatus) is an African member of the roller family of birds. It is widely distributed in sub-Saharan Africa and the southern Arabian Peninsula, preferring open woodland and savanna; it is largely absent from treeless places. Usually found alone or in pairs, it perches conspicuously at the tops of trees, poles or other high vantage points from where it can spot insects, lizards, scorpions, snails, small birds and rodents moving about at ground level.
Nesting takes place in a natural hole in a tree where a clutch of 2–4 eggs is laid, and incubated by both parents, who are extremely aggressive in defence of their nest, taking on raptors and other birds. During the breeding season the male will rise to great heights, descending in swoops and dives, while uttering harsh, discordant cries. The sexes are alike in coloration. Juveniles do not have the long tail feathers that adults do.
This species is unofficially considered the national bird of Kenya.
Gracias por ver y comentar mis fotos.
© Todos los Derechos Reservados.
Por Favor: Esta Prohibido Descargar esta Fotografía, Recortar mi Nombre, Editarla con Marca de Agua, Publicar en Pagina Web, Blogs, Revista, Periódico u Otros Medios de Comunicación sin mi Permiso Explícito por Escrito, Gracias.
© All Rights Reserved.
Please: Download this Photography is Prohibited, Cut my Name, Edit with Watermark Publish in Website, Blogs, Magazine, Newspaper or Other Media Without my Explicit Written Permission, Thanks.
Thor's Well
Cape Perpetua
Published in National Geographic - 6/30/16
photography.nationalgeographic.com/photography/photo-of-t...
Sold 08/09/2007 Galerie PourquoiPas
All rights reserved - Tous droits réservés
Model : Gabrielle
Christine Lebrasseur - Photographe
French Website / Site en français
Image published in the September 2025 edition of Sky and Telescope magazine.
Image:
This image is comprised of Ha and OIII band data, and for the first time I have a target where the OIII signal is far stronger than the Ha signal. In my rendering of this image that I posted a week ago, I could barely, if at all, see any evidence of the Ha in the image.
I altered my PixInsight workflow three ways to improve the original image and obtain this result. Before mapping the Ha and OIII to the RGB channels, I applied LinearFit to increase the intensity of the Ha data to match the OIII. After mapping Ha and OIII to the RGB channels, I applied SPCC, this time with Ideal QE Curve selected, and using Photon Flux for the Whte Reference. And lastly, I selected OIII as luminance when I mixed the colors in NarrowbandNormalization.
As a result of the alternate processing, I can see Ha depicted as a goldish color in the outlying wispy areas, and within the target object.
Equipment:
ZWO ASI6200MM-P/EFW 2" x 7 (HO)
TeleVue NP101is (4" f/4.3)
Losmandy G11
Software:
Captured in NINA
Processed in PixInsight
Finished in Affinity Photo
Integration:
Ha 20 x 600s = 3:20
OIII 26 x 600s = 4:20
Total integration: 7:40
Uno de los encuentros que más me han emocionado desde que vengo haciendo fotografía de naturaleza. Me he enamorado de estas flores después de una charla que nos dio Eladio Fernández en ADFONA sobre estas maravillas tan discretas y sensuales.
Llevo 3 especies vistas, 2 fotografiadas.
Aristolochia adiastola (hoja )
Texto por @pedrogenaro publicado en pedrogenaro.blogspot.com/ con toda la historia detrás de esta fotografía y especie.
Ayer, mientras hacíamos fotos macro en el Refugio de Vida Silvestre Río Higuamo, mis amigos José Miguel Pantaleón y Carlos Gómez (Gogolac), este último encontró unas hojas de Aristolochia sp.,y luego de buscar insistentemente, dio con la cápsula primero y más tarde con una primera flor (en total encontró 5). Su alegría era verdaderamente contagiosa.
Yo sabía que había fotografiado la especie, pero no recordaba el nombre, a pesar de que Eladio Fernández me había hecho la historia de la misma apenas hace dos años, primero en una conversación telefónica y luego en una charla en ADFONA.
Para dar un poco de contexto, quisiera decir que estas flores fascinantes las conocí por primera vez a través del doctor Luis Marión Heredia (ido muy a destiempo), cuya casa visité junto a mi amigo Adolfo Gottschalk.
Las inquietudes del doctor Marión encontraron terreno fértil en mi hermano Eladio Fernández, fotógrafo de conservación, quien ha retomado y ampliado el estudio de las Aristolochias en la Española, no solo como proyecto fotográfico, sino además con un rigor científico, asesorado por el departamento de investigaciones de la Universidad de Harvard (Irina Ferreras, Brian Farrell, Bruno De Medeiros y Gustavo Romero) y el Jardín Botánico Nacional. La historia completa de estas maravillosas plantas pueden encontrarla en un capítulo especial del "Naturalista isleño", protagonizado por el propio Eladio.
Volviendo a la flor encontrada en el Refugio de Vida Silvestre Río Higuamo, Eladio nos confirmó que se trataba de Aristolochia adiastola. El doctor José Miguel Pantaleón (Cimarron Mayor) y yo tenemos la costumbre de revisar la razón de los nombres de las especies, ya sea por etimología o por dedicación a una persona.
Las anécdotas que se esconden detrás de estos nombres a veces son fascinantes. En este caso, encontré la etimología ἁδιαστολή, adiastolos, “sin separar, confundido”. Esto hace referencia al hecho de que se pensaba que esta flor era otra llamada Aristolochia bilobata y que gracias entre otras cosas a las fotografias de Eladio se determino que la morfología floral de esta era distinta, y de hecho "aparecieron" dos especies más relacionadas con A. bilobata, que fueron llamadas A. bonettiana y y A. Marionioniana en honor a doña Rosa Margarita (Pirigua) Bonetti y el doctor Luis marion Heredia, por sus esfuerzos en la conservación del medioambiente.
===+ENGLISH+===
One of the encounters that has excited me the most since I began nature photography. I fell in love with these flowers after a talk Eladio Fernández gave us at ADFONA about these discreet and sensual wonders.
I have seen 3 species so far, 2 of which I’ve photographed.
Aristolochia adiastola (leaf)
Text by @pedrogenaro, published at pedrogenaro.blogspot.com with the full story behind this photograph and species.
Yesterday, while my friends José Miguel Pantaleón, Carlos Gómez (Gogolac), and I were doing macro photography at the Río Higuamo Wildlife Refuge, Carlos found some Aristolochia sp. leaves. After searching insistently, he first found the capsule and later the first flower (he found five in total). His joy was truly contagious. I knew I had photographed the species before, but I couldn't remember the name, even though Eladio Fernández had told me its story just two years ago—first in a phone call and later during a talk at ADFONA.
To provide some context, I first learned about these fascinating flowers through Dr. Luis Marión Heredia (who passed away far too soon), whose home I visited with my friend Adolfo Gottschalk. Dr. Marión’s interests found fertile ground in my brother, Eladio Fernández, a conservation photographer, who has taken up and expanded the study of Aristolochias on Hispaniola. He has approached this not only as a photographic project but also with scientific rigour, advised by the research department at Harvard University (Irina Ferreras, Brian Farrell, Bruno De Medeiros, and Gustavo Romero) and the National Botanical Garden. You can find the full story of these marvellous plants in a special chapter of 'Naturalista isleño', featuring Eladio himself.
Returning to the flower found at the Río Higuamo Wildlife Refuge, Eladio confirmed to us that it was Aristolochia adiastola. Dr. José Miguel Pantaleón (Cimarron Mayor) and I have a habit of looking into the reasoning behind species names, whether through etymology or dedication to a person. The anecdotes hidden behind these names are sometimes fascinating. In this case, I found the etymology: ἁδιαστολή, adiastolos, meaning 'not separated, confused.' This refers to the fact that this flower was thought to be another called Aristolochia bilobata. Thanks in part to Eladio's photographs, it was determined that its floral morphology was distinct. In fact, two more species related to A. bilobata appeared and were named A. bonettiana and A. marioniana in honour of Mrs. Rosa Margarita (Pirigua) Bonetti and Dr. Luis Marión Heredia for their environmental conservation efforts."
================DESCRIPCION===============
Aristolochia adiastola es una especie de planta trepadora (bejuco) endémica de la isla de La Española (República Dominicana y Haití). Fue descrita formalmente como una especie nueva en 2019, ya que durante mucho tiempo se confundió con la Aristolochia bilobata.
Características Físicas
Flores: Son la clave para identificarla. A diferencia de otras especies similares:
Color: El limbo (la parte expandida de la flor) es de color púrpura oscuro a marrón con manchas blancas, lo que contrasta con el amarillo verdoso de la A. bilobata.
Forma: La flor tiene forma de "pipa", pero no presenta una constricción (un estrechamiento) marcada entre el tubo y el limbo.
Hojas: Son bilobadas (divididas en dos lóbulos profundos), lo que le da una apariencia de "alas de mariposa" o corazón partido, muy común en las aristoloquias de la isla.
Frutos: Produce una cápsula seca que se abre al madurar para liberar las semillas.
Distribución y Hábitat
Ubicación: Se encuentra en diversas regiones de la República Dominicana, incluyendo Peravia (cerca de Baní), el Jardín Botánico Nacional en Santo Domingo y la vertiente sur de la Sierra de Neiba.
Hábitat: Suele crecer en matorrales y bosques secos o semicaducos a bajas elevaciones.
Distribución Alopátrica: Esto significa que generalmente no crece en los mismos lugares que la A. bilobata; se han separado geográficamente a través del tiempo.
Etimología
El nombre adiastola proviene del griego adiastolos, que significa "no separado" o "confundido". Los botánicos eligieron este nombre porque la planta estuvo "confundida" y no se separó taxonómicamente de otras especies similares durante décadas hasta los estudios recientes.
Importancia Ecológica
Como otras plantas de su género, la Aristolochia adiastola es la planta hospedera exclusiva para las orugas de ciertas mariposas, como las del género Battus (mariposas cola de golondrina), que se alimentan de sus hojas para obtener toxinas que las protegen de los depredadores.
===+ENGLISH+===
Aristolochia adiastola is a species of pipevine endemic to the island of Hispaniola (Dominican Republic and Haiti).
Formally described as a new species in 2019, it was previously often misidentified as Aristolochia bilobata due to its similar bilobed leaves.
Physical Characteristics
Flowers: The flowers are the primary way to distinguish this species from its close relatives.
Color: The flower's limb is purple to brown with white spots, contrasting with the greenish-yellow and purple-veined flowers of A. bilobata.
Structure: It lacks a constriction between the limb (the expanded distal part) and the tube.
Orientation: The flowers have a distinct orientation compared to related species on the island.
Leaves: It features bilobate leaves, which are deeply divided into two lobes, a trait common to several pipevines on Hispaniola.
Fruit: It produces a dehiscent capsule typical of the Aristolochia genus.
Habitat and Distribution
Location: Native to the Dominican Republic and Haiti.
Specific Sites: Specimens have been documented in several Dominican provinces, including Peravia (near Baní), Santo Domingo (at the National Botanical Garden), and along the southern slope of Sierra de Neiba.
Range: It has an allopatric distribution, meaning it generally grows in different geographical areas than its close relative A. bilobata.
The name adiastola comes from the Greek word adiastolos, meaning "not separated" or "confused". This refers to the long history of botanists confusing this plant with A. bilobata before it was recognized as a distinct species.
Sources: Etymology, Species New to Science
Aristoloquia_Iguamo-1081-2
This deep gorge in an otherwise flat rockshelf created an active channel for the ocen to explore.
Boat Harbour, Gerringong.
As I continue to archive my work I am surprised by what I find. I didn’t remember that I saved the preliminary images for this job. When I draw with watercolor I usually don’t put down anything in pencil first. I just go right to the paper with the brush and see what happens.
Top left: the reference given to me by the art department.
Top right: first try, not happy.
Bottom left: second try, still not happy.
Bottom right: I was happy with this one and that’s what was published with the record review.
The jumbled scree beneath the sandstone cliffs of Manly's Shelly Beach. Looking South East towards Blue Fish point, and an approachig storm front.
An exploratory trip this morning around the headland at Shelly Beach.
En 1965, Peter Wolkonsky achète les vieux bâtiments de ferme d'une exploitation agricole et recompose façades et toitures dans le style d'un ancien logis manorial du XVIIe siècle. Il creuse les différentes pièces d'eau, bâtit et décore des constructions annexes, fontaine ou pavillons et grotte italienne ornés de coquillages.
Les tempêtes de 1987 et 1999 causent de grands dégâts. Après la mort de Peter Wolkonsky en 1997, sa fille Isabelle et son mari Timothy Vaughan, paysagiste, restaurent le jardin et poursuivent l'œuvre de son créateur. Le paysagiste meurt en août 2025.
En 2021, les jardins sont achetés par le créateur de chaussures de luxe Christian Louboutin.
En mai 2025, ce jardin est considéré comme l'un des vingt-cinq plus beaux du monde, selon une liste publiée par le New York Times. Le paysagiste Louis Benech est à l'origine du classement du jardin à la 18e place.
Les jardins de Kerdalo s'étendent sur 18 hectares, le long d'un vallon encaissé qui descend en pente douce vers la rivière du Jaudy. Ce jardin-paysage à l'anglaise emprunte différents éléments d'inspiration italienne ou exotique.
lesjardinsdekerdalo.com/?lang=en
In 1965, Peter Wolkonsky purchased the old farm buildings of a working farm and redesigned the facades and roofs in the style of a 17th-century manor house. He created various water features, built and decorated outbuildings, a fountain, pavilions, and an Italian grotto adorned with seashells. Storms in 1987 and 1999 caused extensive damage. After Peter Wolkonsky's death in 1997, his daughter Isabelle and her husband, landscape architect Timothy Vaughan, restored the garden and continued his work. The landscape architect died in August 2025. In 2021, the gardens were purchased by luxury shoe designer Christian Louboutin. In May 2025, this garden was ranked among the twenty-five most beautiful in the world, according to a list published by The New York Times. Landscape architect Louis Benech is responsible for the garden's 18th place ranking.
The Kerdalo gardens extend over 18 hectares, along a narrow valley that slopes gently down to the Jaudy River. This English-style landscape garden incorporates various elements of Italian and exotic inspiration.
Stintino - La Pelosa
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In Ontario when we think of fall colour, the reds and oranges of sugar maples and red maples come quickly to mind. However, the golds of a stand of paper birches can be equally stunning. In this photo, the tall conifers are white pines.
I'm sorting through old photos and posting some interesting ones. This image was uploaded to Flickr on Oct. 6, 2021. It was featured in Flickr Explore the same day.
Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.
PUBLISHED BY:
-Joachin Schwartzbach - Norway
-Lagardere Digital - France
-Hapag Lloyd Kreuzfahrien GmbH - Germany
-MSP Communications - Minnesota
All rights reserved - copyright © Frank Smout
140705-NORWAY-20
Published...Very blessed to have this Black-tailed buck image published in the most recent Mule Deer Foundation Magazine. Sorry I have not kept you abreast of published images for the past year or more...too busy!
In th short time Barangaroo has been open, this has become one of the classic compositions.
A calm spring morning, with great light.
Dom, Cathédrale, Cathedral...
Plus de cinq photos peuvent être publiées en même temps... Elles n'attendent que vous !... Oh, s'il vous plaît, soyez curieux !
More than five photos may be published at the same time... They are waiting for you!...
Oh, please, be curious!
Some of my Hamburg staircase pictures were published in the special edition "Elle City Hamburg" in August.
You can find them in my collection: www.flickr.com/photos/hjuengst/albums/72157632979862680
Einige von meinen Hamburg Treppenhausbildern wurde in der Sonderausgabe "Elle City Hamburg" im August veröffentlicht.