View allAll Photos Tagged Rocking
Countless layers in this rock face. Once upon a time they were horizontal....... hard to imagine the forces it must have taken to deform it so much. Think the rock is a type of slate.
If you have the time please look as large as possible.
the kind you just marvel at, photograph, and leave as you found it.
seen in Washington in the Nooksack River.
Kasha-Katuwe Tent Rocks National Monument is a U.S. National Monument located approximately 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Santa Fe, New Mexico, near Cochiti Pueblo. Managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), it was established as a U.S. National Monument by President Bill Clinton in January 2001. Kasha-Katuwe means "white cliffs" in the Pueblo language Keresan. The monument is a unit of the BLM's National Conservation Lands.
My Miss Chewy Cat resting her head on the fire pit rock..My husband and I were sitting outside by it and she was listening to every word we said..I wish cats could speak..
Looks better on large if you have time ..
Spider Rock rises dramatically from the floor of Canyon de Chelly, surrounded by immense sandstone cliffs carved by erosion.
Located within the Navajo Nation, Spider Rock (Tsé Ná’ashjé’ii) is one of the most iconic landmarks of Canyon de Chelly. The sandstone spire rises roughly 800 feet (240 m) above the canyon floor and holds an important place in Navajo tradition.
Rocking Stones, Crow Stones Edge, Howden Moors, Peak District UK
© 2018 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission.
Some seriously good light at sunset at the Rocking Stones on Crow Stones Edge. I almost went to Kinder Scout but decided I’d take one of my 25 chances a year to park at Slippery Stones to make the walk here half the distance it is normally.
Dinas Rock Waterfall, Brecon Beacons. This is my first venture out with the camera since lockdown was eased in Wales earlier this month. We arrived here quite early, and on return to the landrover, were amazed at the volume of people at the car park in a spot that is usually fairly quiet! But, it was lovely to be out again.
Harkess Rocks Bamburgh
A stitch of 3 images
Dolerite, red sandstone, bladder wrack seaweed, gutweed and an unidentified moss or lichen?
On the beach at Tidal River in the Wilson's Promontory National Park one is drawn to the knob-like rock formation on the horizon. These rocks were once a land bridge that linked Tasmania with the Australian mainland before the end of the last ice age.
Better known as "half and half rock", it is perhaps the most photographed subject at Cottonwood Cove in South Coyote Buttes. While lacking in originality, this view epitomizes the wonder of this area to me- the fine layering of the sandstone, the irregular leaching of iron minerals through it, and the regular weathering (erosion) of the surface into polygons. I had always thought this rock had somehow rolled down the surface to its present resting place, but it is actually a remnant of the former surface, with the rock around it eroded away. I took multiple shots in different light, but liked the post-sunset view here, which shows off the details best. This is 3 shots stacked for better focus throughout.
Rock stack exposed at low tide. I've always tried to photograph this stack with a wide angle lens, which seemed the natural choice to me. This one was with a 50mm and I quite liked the different perspective, maybe I'll try it with a tele lens next.....
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. ©2016 John Baker. All rights reserved.
Rock Dove in Australia; after so many years, I still associate them with the Old Market Square in Krakow. Seeing one on a eucalyptus tree offers a uniquely contrasting experience.
(Columba livia)
Two rock, in fact - but appear 'merged' from here. Looking rather cool at night in the special decorative light from shore...
The chapel dates back to the 15th century and was dedicated to St. Michael the Archangel. It is a small structure with a simple design, and its precarious location on the rocky outcrop adds to its charm and historical significance. The chapel served as a place of pilgrimage and worship for local residents.
The legend associated with Roche Rock involves a hermit named St. Gonand, who is said to have lived on the rock. According to the legend, St. Gonand miraculously transported the chapel's stones to the top of the rock, with the help of angels. The chapel was then dedicated to St. Michael.
My forest can deliver the most
So when the FlickrFriday guys wanted a crack in the wall, well then I had to go out and find the most natural cracks I know of
I just love rocks of all sizes
Every where I go I always pick up stones of various sizes to bring home to my small ponds or to have in my pockets
So this rock has a sunset just behind him
My favorite lake is just at the top of this hill
View of the Rock of Gibraltar from the Sierra Carbonera, with the border town La LÃnea de la Concepción in the foreground. On the horizon are the Rif Mountains of Morocco.
***This photo is on sale via Getty Images***