View allAll Photos Tagged Running
one day of "heavy" snowfall - at least for our region, approx 25cm snow is very much - and afterwards an almost clear night (some clouds were moving) and only little wind, i managed to center polaris above the old wine press house 5min by walk from our home and shot some star trails.
Canon 5DIII
Canon 24-70mm L f/2.8
140x60sec @ISO 800 and f/4.5
stacked with StarStax, edit in Photoshop
CN 559 makes the move to the other end of it's short 3 car train to shove out off the D lead back on T1 at Halwest.
Photographers know the challenge of getting a good bird in flight shot. When the bird is a Greater Roadrunner, the challenge can be when they're on the ground. Dang they're fast. A close look at this shot reveals the blur on the bird's foot even though the shutter speed was 1/1000.
This one was showing off its speed near Rio Grande Village in Big Bend National Park.
Cergy
Axe Majeur
L'Axe majeur est une œuvre monumentale située à Cergy, dans le département du Val-d'Oise, en France. L’œuvre s'inscrit dans une boucle de l'Oise, au centre de la ville nouvelle de Cergy-Pontoise. Elle est conçue par le sculpteur israélien Dani Karavan à partir de 1980. L'Axe est composé de douze stations sur une longueur de 3,2 kilomètres, incluant une tour penchée, un ensemble de douze colonnes, une passerelle, une île ou encore un rayon laser qui survole le parcours. Il débute dans le quartier auquel il a donné son nom, Axe Majeur - Horloge (anciennement Saint-Christophe) et s'achève à la limite avec Neuville-sur-Oise, après avoir survolé les étangs artificiels de Cergy-Neuville. Symbole de la ville nouvelle, il est également l'une des œuvres importantes de Dani Karavan, qui accompagne sa construction pendant plus de trente ans.
The “Axe Majeur” is a monumental artwork located in Cergy, in the Val-d'Oise department, France. The work is located in a loop of the Oise River, in the new town Cergy-Pontoise. It was designed by the Israeli sculptor Dani Karavan from 1980. The Axis is composed of twelve stations over a length of 3.2 kilometers, including a leaning tower, a set of twelve columns, a footbridge, an island or a laser beam that flies over the course. It begins in the area to which it gave its name, Axe Majeur - Clock (formerly Saint-Christophe) and ends at the limit with Neuville-sur-Oise, after flying over the artificial ponds of Cergy-Neuville. Symbol of the new city, it is also one of the important works of Dani Karavan, who accompanies its construction for more than thirty years.
My first art after long break.
PS I'm working now and starting to accept clients ♥
u're welcome! *List SOON*
A shot from the archives.
This is a unique falls, having 2 routes.
"The waterfall is named for Pitamakan, or Running Eagle, a female warrior leader of the Blackfeet Nation in the early 1700s, who experienced a four-day vision quest in the mountains high above the falls. Running Eagle led war parties on many highly successful raids, and was the only woman in the Blackfeet tribe ever to do so, or to be given a man's name.
The waterfall receives its nickname, "Trick Falls", because there are actually two separate waterfalls in the same location. During the spring run-off water rushes over the top ledge for a 40-foot drop, while obscuring the lower falls. However, as the volume of water decreases by late summer, and the upper falls "dries up", water continues to rush through a sink hole at the top of the cliff before flowing out of an opening in the cliff face, thus creating the lower 20-foot falls."
hikinginglacier.com
Thanks for taking a look. Always appreciated!
Credits:
Baiastice Marea Bathsuit @ FaMESHed
.euphoric ~Cecile Beauty Set~ @ Lookbook
EF: Concord Necklace @ FaMESHed
I also wear: tram G0127 hair- Moon Elixir feathers accessories
The moment this large stag decided to run towards my hiding place ..do i stand and run? or do i stay hidden in the bracken? I decided to stay put as he came ever closer and lucky for me he veered off to my right and i'm certain he never saw me.
Probably the closest i've ever been to a stag on the moor.
Only two sailors never ran aground. One never left port and the other was an atrocious liar
This vessel ran aground in 1986, it could not be towed out to sea again so the unfortunate owner had to have it cut up for scrap!
This shot is from a few months ago - about the time that I disappeared. Hoping to be back at this point, although a lot of catching up. Nothing bad happened, just time with family, then around-the-house maintenance projects in preparation for fall/winter. Did get out a few times in the last week with the camera - really missed it!
(Kassina senegalensis) Kassina is a genus of hyperoliid frogs, commonly referred to as running frogs or kassinas. They are found throughout sub-Saharan Africa. They are characterized by preferring a distinctive "walking" with the back legs instead of the more traditional frog-hopping.