View allAll Photos Tagged SOMEHOW
Wilbur and I stood on the tidal beach near the sinking hulk of an old ship which has been moored here for 46 years at the mouth of the Rogue River. A brief history: On January 21, 1881, the Mary Duncan Hume was launched from Gold Beach, Oregon. The ship was constructed in Gold Beach from timber logged in the area. The ship is 96 feet long and 9 feet wide. The ship served 97 years in commercial service along the Pacific Coast. In the summer of 1978, the ship returned to Gold Beach to this final resting place. It is on the National Register of Historic Places.
Somehow I have to say, I find my Gargoyle AV strangely attractive...like she would deliver some interesting messages if you listened to her.
Somehow this image had slipped through the net, I'd totally forgotten about it along with another one from in the hills I found at the same time.
I hadn't intended to shoot the hut on this trip as I've been trying to concentrate more on shooting new or less shot locations and far less of the classic 'done to death' spots.. but coming past here this evening the light was just fantastic and nice clouds to boot, so why wouldn't I shoot it...? was never gonna happen... The thing about Scotland is it can be very easy to stop literally everywhere that you see something good, and you don't end up getting anywhere..
I've shot this from loads of angles before, including this one, in pouring rain, thick cloud, freezing fog, and latterly a full on blizzard, so to see the scene like this for me made a refreshing change and another one to add to the collection of images from here, which I have to say is one of my favourite spots in the entire of the UK.
Talking to a guy in Glencoe he has actually been into the hut, apparently it isn't as nice on the inside as the outside would suggest... rather than have my vision dashed, I prefer to keep my own imagined vision of an elegant leather sofa, a roaring fire, and a good bottle of malt.
Have a look at the difference in the one shot in Winter - www.flickr.com/photos/pete37038/38278980432/in/dateposted/
Somehow I thought this tree was bigger, but it's okay. It's bigger than the tiny bears' tree! And it has some REALLY special things on it! You can see the portraits of Angel and Sidi on one ornament right in front! I love it- hand-painted and given to me by a wonderful Flickr friend!
Merry Christmas!
Somehow these four images, all taken within 20 seconds of each other, almost demanded they be grouped in a collage. Kira is our 5-year old Jack Russel/chihuahua/??/?? mix that joined our household last July, and all I can say is thank heaven I'm not still using film because I'd be in the poor house with this photogenic little gal in our life.
Somehow finding a gap in the fairly thick cloud cover, Direct Rail Services 68018 'Vigilant' leads 37716 through Moore working 6K05 Carlisle N.Y. - Crewe Basford Hall a few minutes early.
10th July, 2019.
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Somehow it's been three weeks since I was at the botanic gardens. When last here on 26 March, barely anything was blooming. Over the last three weeks things have bloomed and gone beyond! I missed the weeping cherry blossoming.
But so much is still blooming!
Masks are mandatory. Thankfully at the hour I was there, it was sparsely attended so I was able to keep removing my mask to take in all the smells. The Japanese garden smelled heavenly!
I'm so glad I made it back before everything has gone beyond blossoming.
As the sun sets on 2020 it's worth remembering that, despite all its troubles and sorrow, there has still been wonder and joy and people to cherish
Somehow Albania seems to "roll" during the cold seasons, at least this was also the case during the last winters. Since the (later) spring then with rarity value.
Seen in Leipzig, about 1830km from home.
Somehow, at 800 metres above sea level and 100 kilometres from the nearest coast, Gaddings Dam has a sandy beach.
Somehow the dowitcher looks like Pinocchio when it’s in a frame with a yellowlegs.
Greater yellowlegs, Tringa melanoleuca
long-billed dowitcher, Limnodromus scolopaceus
Somehow I managed to get up early this morning. I just made it onto the hills in time before the sun disappeared completely.
Somehow I neglected to post this shot from our August trip out west, taken on the first evening at the North Rim.
Taylor Malibu had a spa day for a few girlfriends and it was so much fun! I enjoyed meeting some of the girls I've known on Flickr but had not had the pleasure of meeting inworld. I can't wait to do it again!! Thanks Tay!! :-)
Somehow I managed to get between the male and female coyotes in the cold weather. -2 degress, no wind and sunny. She went back into the woods and I hung out for about 15 minutes. I could see both the male and female pacing on either side of me just inside the tree line. Finally the female decided to catch up to the male and I got my photo op.
Somehow the usual spiffy BNSF Geep has left the BN Coach Yard at 14th St. and this cool looking green and white faced and striped substitute has come to the rescue, passing one of our units which has probably come down from 47th Street for some coaches. Chicago, IL.
Somehow this roll slipped through the cracks. I think I developed it for a Dev Party podcast episode, but never ended up sharing the photos on IG. Over the course of the weekend, I'll share all ten photos on the roll, and lament that I didn't take more.
Yesterday I shared a black & white photo of the steps leading into a house. This is the inside of the house. I first entered just to check it out. I took my cell phone, shot a few quick pics, and knew that I needed to capture it in color.
I also knew that I had Lomo Color 800 in the car. This emulsion is likely made by Kodak and is probably the 800 speed version of Kodacolor VR that was available in the 1980s.
This is the first shot of the roll. I was immediately overwhelmed in ways that I wasn't with the cell phone. I was using a 90mm lens and (for the first time) wish I had something wider. But not too wide.
.
.
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'Gæstan'
Camera: Mamiya RB67
Lens: Mamiya-Sekor 3.8/90mm
Film: Lomo Color 800
Process: DIY ECN-2
North Dakota
July 2022
Somehow I found this tree pretty? Behind me was a dark grass hill, populated by at least two stray dogs. I had to get up there so I could cross the bridge seen in the photo. Let me tell you, I wasn't very comfortable trying my luck in the shadows.
Somehow I've managed to miss uploading all my images from 3 trips to this fantastic abandoned slate Quarry in North Wales, I'm not sure how but here's one from my first visit up here.
More of an afternoon exploration and scouting trip really than a planned shoot but some really dramatic weather and light breaks made it ideal for this scene with the focal point top Quarry building lit up, and lower levels lit for great detail standing out from the dark and foreboding Mount Snowdon to the rear.
I'd tried to get across to the buildings on the other side but failed as the written guide I had was back at my B&B and the route I tried to take was far too dangerous, being on my own I saw sense and called it a day for that trip.
I did eventually get over to the other side via a really long and very enjoyable walk where I got to explore pretty much all of the quarry, when I looked back from the other side at the route I had first tried to take I thought I must have been mad , the need to explore almost taking over any sensible thoughts of a safe route to take.
I'll upload more images from here, and hoping to go for another few visits soon, it's been too long, can't believe this is nearly 2 years ago.
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Portfolio of images on my own website here
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My mind is 'a racing
my heart is prepared somehow
My mind is 'a racing
my heart is prepared somehow
For that searchlight come shining
and find me under a cloud.
A snippet of one of my favorite M. Ward songs, somehow seemed a bit appropriate. I had a late night at work this evening so had the Ipod set to all M. Ward and this song got stuck in my head.
Spring means lots of things to me, and one of those things is the ability to start doing more of this flower macro. This has long been one of personally favorite types of photography to do. I think it is the exploration, the finding of these amazing worlds that require very little in the way of actual equipment, but a fair amount of patience and imagination. That and the fact that these flowers are all out in very public places, with hundreds of people strolling by this very picture every day.
It is a constant reminder to myself to always keep my eyes and my mind open, because for every one of these worlds I find, there are countless I am still missing.
If you are interested in pricing for my images, or just plain curious, more info can be found at my website: www.zebandrews.com
Somehow, in the post processing, the horse ended up looking kinda fake. --Too much of the "calrity" tool in Lightroom (I think).
Having somehow been spared from the ravages of untold flash floods so far, a thin, almost twisting ribbon of sandstone reaches and forms an ethereal arch across the narrow extent of Rattlesnake Slot Canyon, near Page, Arizona.
This canyon is only a short distance away from the much, much more famous Upper Antelope Slot Canyon, but it is a world apart in the moments of solitude you can still find here. Sky Matthews and I, and our excellent Navajo guide, saw probably only ten or twelve other people in the more than an hour we were in this canyon. It was wonderful to have the extra time to try different compositions and just to stop sometimes and appreciate the amazing environment of these slot canyons.
Thanks for visiting!
....I don't think we're in Kansas anymore? :)
Mexican coastline from a holiday many years ago.
Explored 9/7/17 #8
Somehow Tiki manages to cover herself up. She looks like she had help, but in reality she did it by herself!