View allAll Photos Tagged Simplicity
This photo was shot during the Tuscany November 2017 photo workshop. See workshops here www.hanskrusephotography.com/Hans-Kruse-Photo-Workshops/W...
With a few flowers in my garden,
half a dozen pictures
and some books,
I live without envy.
Lope de Vega
If you have time View On Black large
Okay, seriously.. I cannot focus on my studying.. 30 minutes break doing something completely unrelated to my work..
PS : This is for you :)
On a local walk, embracing simplicity in nature.
(taken with the Lensbaby Double Glass II, save 10% at Lensbaby.com with my ambassador code wBroughton)
ODC theme: Simplicity
Taken: 11/3/11
Highest EXPLORE #11
The humble Leggo block, step on one of these suckers without shoes in the middle of the night and you certainly know about it. The words that are used cannot be repeated here....
I made all this just to show you people how easy to work with Simplicity.
Save the Art of Simplicity.
I saw this spot as I passed the other day and I found the opportunity today to take some shots using the 10 stop ND.
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Just a shot of rock and clouds, but I was sweating when I took this on a hike at a place I call Clam Butte. The clouds were not pasted into the photo; they were really like this. I hope the lines and colors are pleasing to the eye.
Clam Butte is a high oval-shaped butte on the northern side of Buckskin Gulch near the confluence of the gulch and the Paria River. It's about 300x500m in size, but with a large apron of white rock around it. When I started hiking, I aimed for the white rocks and found them very irregular and difficult to get around. Once I got up above these white-colored layers of sandstone the hiking got easier. I circumnavigated the entire butte on May 2, 2021 and climbed up on top, getting great views in all directions around sunset.
The flat summit of Clam Butte, far above the white layer, is a thick deposit of loose conglomerate with rounded boulders up to football size. That surprised me. Having seen geological pipes at the red "Trophy" layer (see below), I'm wondering if the conglomerate was extruded upward from below. Or perhaps it is a remnant of later deposits above the red layer (Carmel formation?), most of which eroded away from the surrounding land.
I also found some conglomerate two miles north at "Squid Butte." Another remnant a mile to the southeast of Clam ("Slug Butte") looks very difficult to reach above the cliffs of Paria River, but is probably photogenic for some brave explorer. It most likely also has a summit of conglomerate.