View allAll Photos Tagged Rocking
RI #194's train one mile east of Reinbeck, IA on 12-3-1978 coming out of the cut known as 'The Bluffs.'
Finally I'm back home after 10 joyful days in Beirut, Lebanon. I miss my flickr friends sooo much and I can't tell how much I'm excited to post a lot of new images.
Raoucha rock, or ( Rawcha), is located in west of Beirut. Since it is a significant attraction in Lebanon, it will be my first photo to post.
Hope you like it. ;)
Rock on the beach....shot with 120mm Hasselblad lens, Acros film and lith printed on ancient single weight Polycontrast paper
Red Rock Canyon, Las Vegas, NV.
Prints available on Fine Art America - fineartamerica.com/profiles/mark-chandler
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i didn't want to lose track of this special heart rock (from my sister trina)
so i made a little box for it
Morrison Quarry, near Wakefield, Quebec. Yes... the water is a peculiar aquamarine color.
Nikon D3s
Nikon 24-70mm AF-S f/2.8
Best viewed on black.
This image was shot for NM3 Magazine, had so much fun being able to shoot at the Airport, clothing from our local boutique Ellas Vintage Fashion and Hair and Makeup by our Organic Salon, Salon Verve!
Little Kitten. meow.
Prisma, ArtStudio / iPhone Proximity image mix. Three or more layers/images.....chosen primarily by their close proximity to one another on my camera roll
This is one of the many unusual rock formations on the north edge of Antelope Island within the Great Salt Lake. Not sure how these structures were formed. This one got nicknamed "Skull Rock" by our group partly because it looks like a kind of skull. More importantly, however, a kid, not in our group, was climbing on this and fell. He hit his skull on a nearby rock and started bleeding. This the name, Skull Rock.
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com
I've make it onto the top of Indian Rock. Looking west towards the Rondout Valley and the town of Ellenville, New York. On the mount to the right of the village downtown area below, used to be the location of the place of my youth, a large piece of property and summer bungalow resort that my family owned and ran (now sold). I spent my summers up there and it always brings me back to look upon it and to revisit it.
Chimney Rock along the Oregon Trail. Chimney Rock was one of the landmarks that let the emigrants know they had reached the 1/3 waypoint
Rock crystal >> The larger the stone, the better for its effect. It is said that raw, unpolished rock crystals are more likely to combine the yang energy, but the worked stones are the yin energy. In addition, pointed stones should be worn with this tip down. It is said to have a healing and soothing effect. Who believes in it ....
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Bergkristall >> Je größer der Stein ist, um so besser für seine Wirkung. Man sagt, dass rohe, nicht geschliffene Bergkristalle eher die Yang-Energie in sich vereinen, die bearbeiteten Steine aber die Yin-Energie. Außerdem sollen spitze Steine mit dieser Spitze nach unten getragen werden. Man spricht ihm eine heilende und beruhigende Wirkung zu .
Wer daran glaubt ....
UP’s Potash Local approaches Emkay, Utah, on a pleasant March 4, 2012. This incredible red rock country is just across from the entrance to Arches National Park.
Rock has important significance in human evolution and civilization. Human decisive step from ape to human transition is to use the tool, and an important source of early human tool is rock, therefore, the first period of human civilization, is known as the Stone Age. Rock has always been important to human life and production of materials and tools.
Jeep Rock Crawlers
© Vincent Nadal All Rights Reserved - Any use, reproduction or distribution of this image without my explicit permission is strictly prohibited.
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Weekly Theme Week #18 ~ Photographer's Choice
The Point, Mossel Bay, South Africa
Rock hyrax (Dassie)
The rock hyrax or rock badger (Procavia capensis; also called the Cape hyrax) is one of the four living species of the order Hyracoidea, and the only living species in the genus Procavia. Like all hyraxes, it is a medium-sized (~4 kg) terrestrial mammal, superficially resembling a guinea pig with short ears and tail. The closest living relatives to hyraxes are the modern-day elephants and sirenians. The rock hyrax is found across Africa and the Middle East, in habitats with rock crevices in which to escape from predators. Hyraxes typically live in groups of 10–80 animals, and forage as a group. They have been reported to use sentries: one or more animals take up position on a vantage point and issue alarm calls on the approach of predators.
The rock hyrax has incomplete thermoregulation, and is most active in the morning and evening, although their activity pattern varies substantially with season and climate.
Over most of its range, the rock hyrax is not endangered, and in some areas is considered a minor pest. In Ethiopia, Israel and Jordan, they have been shown to be a reservoir of the leishmaniasis parasite.
They are known as dassies in South Africa, and sometimes rock rabbits. The Swahili names for them are pimbi, pelele and wibari, though the latter two names are nowadays reserved for the tree hyraxes. The Dutch name is klipdas. This species has many subspecies, many of which are also known as rock or Cape hyrax, although the former usually refers to African varieties. In Arabic, the rock hyrax is called "wabr" or "tabsoun". In Hebrew, the rock hyrax is called "shafan sela", meaning rock "shafan", where the meaning of shafan is obscure, but is colloquially used as a synonym for rabbit in modern Hebrew.