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There IS nature at Trillium Lake! It's one of the most heavily photographed spots in Oregon, but many don't quite realize how artificial Trillium Lake actually is. With its drains, dam and other man-made features it was put in place sheerly for recreation decades ago. Fortunately, it provides a nice place to stop in for a quick sunset if you need to relax. And lo and behold, I actually found a tree that appears to have been felled by a beaver that I was able to use for a foreground. That's natural, isn't it?
Lluís Sanmiguel © Tots els drets reservats
No fer servir aquestes fotografies sense el meu permís
Lluís Sanmiguel © All rights reserved
Do not use these photographs without my permission
Els meus webs:
Gràcies per les visites.
Thanks for the visits.
Delve back into some images taken last year. Shoreditch, London.
Please note, I am not the artist of this work, merely the photographer.
The "fake news" reported that these were fake flowers; however they are real flowers. Trust me...just read the transcript. There are 51 leaders in the United States Senate that will swear to the obvious fact that these are real flowers. More than half of your senators couldn't possibly be lying to you....so trust us; these are absolutely real flowers.
The student music group--Tuna Real--from the Universidad Autonoma Benito Juarez de Oaxaca--performs at the Paseo Floral in Oaxaca.
It's been 3 days now since I've seen the unmarked planes leaving "persistent contrails"! Oh yeah that's just because of the atmospheric conditions, that's why I haven't seen any planes either. I suppose it must just be a slow few days for air traffic right!
Fragata Real, Magnificent Frigatebird, Fregata magnificens magnificens.
Isla Seymour Norte
Islas Galápagos, Ecuador.
Este macho compite con otros machos inflando su saco gular como una enorme pelota roja para atraer la atención de las hembras.
When displaying, males inflate their bright red gular sac like a balloon and call to attract females, at the same time vibrating their outstretched wings.
Striking complexity and grace in the tiling, carving and sculpture of fittings and decorations of this ancient palace in Seville Spain. As might be expected the site has undergone numerous transformations from its origins in the seventh century.
Monasterio de Santa María la Real, Nájera, La Rioja, España.
El monasterio de Santa María la Real es un conjunto religioso situado en la ciudad de Nájera, en la comunidad autónoma de La Rioja (España). En él se encuentra el panteón de los reyes del reino de Nájera-Pamplona, antecesor del reino de Navarra. Al encontrarse Nájera en pleno Camino de Santiago y haber sido sede de monarcas navarros, la relevancia del monasterio de Santa María la Real fue elevada. Desde 2008 se encuentra dentro de parte de las instalaciones del monasterio la Escuela de Patrimonio histórico de Nájera, parte del IPCE y adscrita al Ministerio de Cultura.
El exterior del Monasterio de Santa María la Real de Nájera es una mezcla de diferentes estilos, fruto de su dilatada historia. Las necesidades de defensa hicieron que los muros fueran altos y que los contrafuertes tuvieran función de bastiones. El siglo XVII dejó la decoración de los muros y puertas y la torre cuadrangular. El pórtico de la iglesia se realizó entre los años 1621 y 1625.
Puerta de Carlos I, en gótico flamígero y escudo real con águila bicéfala
Dentro del monasterio distinguimos dos espacios fundamentales: el templo con el panteón Real, y el claustro, llamado de los Caballeros. El acceso al claustro se realiza por la llamada Puerta de Carlos I. Esta puerta es de estilo Gótico flamígero y aparece muy ornamentada; sobre ella hay un gran escudo real con las armas de Carlos I y un águila bicéfala. Este escudo se realizó en honor al rey, que contribuyó generosamente a la construcción del claustro.
Cúpula con trampantojo. A la derecha, pasamanos de la escalera Real
Al lado de la puerta, arranca la escalera de acceso al claustro superior. Esta escalera es de estilo renacentista y está cubierta por una cúpula semiesférica decorada con casetones pintados en trampantojo. El motivo central de la decoración es un ave: el pelícano. En ella figura la fecha de su construcción, año 1594, y recibe el nombre de Escalera Real.
The Monastery of Santa María la Real is a religious complex located in the city of Nájera, in the autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain. It houses the pantheon of the kings of the Kingdom of Nájera-Pamplona, the predecessor of the Kingdom of Navarre. Given Nájera's location on the Camino de Santiago (Way of St. James) and its history as a seat of Navarrese monarchs, the Monastery of Santa María la Real held great significance. Since 2008, the Nájera School of Historical Heritage, part of the Spanish Institute of Cultural Heritage (IPCE) and affiliated with the Ministry of Culture, has been located within part of the monastery's facilities.
The exterior of the Monastery of Santa María la Real in Nájera is a blend of different styles, reflecting its long history. Defensive needs led to high walls and buttresses that functioned as bastions. The 17th century saw the addition of decorative elements to the walls and gates, as well as the construction of the quadrangular tower. The church portico was built between 1621 and 1625.
Gate of Charles I, in Flamboyant Gothic style, with a royal coat of arms featuring a double-headed eagle.
Within the monastery, we can distinguish two main areas: the church with the Royal Pantheon, and the cloister, known as the Cloister of the Knights. Access to the cloister is through the so-called Gate of Charles I. This gate is in the Flamboyant Gothic style and is highly ornate; above it is a large royal coat of arms with the arms of Charles I and a double-headed eagle. This coat of arms was created in honor of the king, who generously contributed to the construction of the cloister.
Dome with trompe-l'œil. To the right, the handrail of the Royal Staircase.
Next to the gate, the staircase leading to the upper cloister begins. This staircase is in the Renaissance style and is covered by a hemispherical dome decorated with trompe-l'œil painted coffers. The central motif of the decoration is a bird: the pelican. It bears the date of its construction, the year 1594, and is called the Royal Staircase.
“You love me. Real or not real?"
I tell him, "Real.”
Suzanne Collins, Mockingjay
Specie ( Hoopoe ) May Be Same But The Bird Is Not. Hope You All Will Enjoy This Handheld Shot
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Fazenda Ipanema, Iperó, Sorocaba, SP, Brasil.
Copyright © 2013 - Marco Abud - All Rights Reserved. Reprodução Proibida - ® Todos os direitos reservados.
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The Copyright Law No. 9610 of February 19, 1998.
Homer, GA
Banks County
Bare Bones Project
Explored!
There are things in American culture that want to wipe the class distinction. Blue jeans. Ready-made clothes. Coca-Cola.
-Leslie Fiedler