View allAll Photos Tagged Rocking
"‘Therefore, everyone who listens to these words of mine and acts on them will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock. Rain came down, floods rose, gales blew and hurled themselves against that house, and it did not fall: it was founded on rock. But everyone who listens to these words of mine and does not act on them will be like a stupid man who built his house on sand. Rain came down, floods rose, gales blew and struck that house, and it fell; and what a fall it had!’"
– Matthew 7:24-28, which is part of today's Gospel at Mass.
My sermon for today can be read here.
In this photo, a Dominican friar is standing on a rocky outcrop on Lindisfarne as a storm whips up around him.
My rock raiders themed Ubermann.
Equipment: right arm: Big a** Pickaxe. left arm: Dual Buzz Saws. backpack: Bricklazer. Rocket Propelled Chainsaw (you had to be there).
In the distant future, sports like Caveracing, Cyborg Racing, and Mech Racing were not the only extreme sports to rise from futuristic boredom. Here and there across the Earth, people compete in tournaments and single combat in hardsuits deemed: "Ubermann" after the German company that first produced consumer hardsuits. According to the general rule of thumb, they can only have four equipment mounts: one on each arm, and two on the backpack. They also require a large black wrench mounted on them in order to function (as an homage to the caveracers). All Ubermann Hardsuits must be built off of a uniform frame ( flickr.com/photos/30114783@N06/2837089095/ ). Apart from that, they can have any armor, weapons, arms or legs, anything. If you build an Ubermann Hardsuit, please copy these regulations into the description. Thanks!
Our little own ROCK STAR!
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Shot @ Narthamalai , Pudhukottai , Tamil Nadu , India.
My favorite bridge to shoot. It was a little tricky navigating the ties when there is this much snow on them
The Rock of Dunamaise - Co. Laois - Ireland
This is my first attempt at using artificial ilumination (a high power flash light) to light the landscape, although not in the usual harsh way the ruins were lit by a flashlight. This image is the result of 7 30s exposures merged together in potatoshop, they were then desaturated and minor colour corrections applied to some areas. The final canvas effect was applied and sharpening was done using 3 step sharpening.
I quite liked the end result and in the end I was quite happy with this first try, I really need to try this again but next time I need to bring someone with me as it is really tough to control exposure and light in a ruin this size alone.
Hope you enjoy it, have a great week!
This is a Rock Sandpiper, the Pacific equivalent of the Purple Sandpiper. It winters further north than any other North American shorebird which makes it quite a difficult species to see. It breeds in Alaska, the Pribolofs, Aleutians, Commander Islands and the Kuril Islands. They are also exceedingly variable in plumage, apart from in winter, when they are (probably) indistinguishable from Purple Sandpiper. This individual was feeding on insects among the seaweed strandline on the island of Beringa, one of the Commander Islands.
Viewing Rock Lookout in Heathcote, if you look closely through the gap in the rock you'll be able to make out Red Edge Wine (pretty sure, used google maps to locate)
ISO 200 | 1/500 sec | f/8 | 14mm
While cruising through a canyon in Death Valley National Park this spring, I came across this collection of white flowers growing right out of the canyon wall. Within these towering walls, the forces of plate tectonics have been at work for millions of years. Layers of sediment from over 200 million years ago solidified into layered rock which then has stretched and folded into these intense diagonal lines over the last tens of millions of years as the basin and range geography unfolded. And amid this harsh, hot, dry rocky landscape life has found a way to hold on. In this case, the desert rock nettle, or desert stingbush, is thriving. While beautiful, everything else about these plants says to stay away. The plant's stems and leaves are completely covered in hairy bristles to ward off threats as they fight for the scarce desert resources. I loved the contrast of the vibrant cluster of flowers in muted tones on top of the pale hues of rock that are so common throughout Death Valley National Park’s mountains and canyons.
The Bass Rock stands out on a beaufiful summers day looking out from East Lothian across the Firth of Forth. Described by Sir David Attenborough as one of the wonders of the world "The Bass" is home to the largest single island colony of Northern Gannets in the world with the population reaching 150,000 birds at the peak of summer.
A very cold January 1975 at Rock Island 119th st station the classic E-6 stops to pick up a few very cold passenger's on the Beverly Branch
Taken at Sandy Water Park, Llanelli a few days after the Beast from the East. We had hardly any snow.
Castle Rock, Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park, South Western Australia
I spent half an hour on this beach just taking shots to capture the right wave movement. The clouds in the sky added a lovely touch to the intense blue sky. Some beaches are at their best for photography during the day I reckon!