View allAll Photos Tagged Spring,
.... located in Midway Geyser Basin, has the distinction of being the park’s largest hot spring. It measures approximately 370 feet (112.8 m) in diameter and is over 121 feet (37 m) deep. A description of this spring by fur trapper Osborne Russell in 1839 also makes it the earliest described thermal feature in Yellowstone that is definitely identifiable.
Sidenote: The most popular PoV for photographers is from the mountain in the backdrop.
Was lucky to even get a half decent shot. I was so quick to take the picture as soon as there a little bit of sun coming through the clouds.
Comments/Feedback welcome
Twitter; @henry_stephens
Spring is on its way. Short undies and skinny dipping with my husband. I will never get tired of seeing that body!
Ok, well after visiting my dad I was exhausted so I went to bed early... No change in his health as of yet, so he will be staying in the hospital until they can figure out what to do or we switch hospitals. It's kind of frustrating...
Happy Tuesday my dear flickr friends. Many thanks as ever for all your kind and wonderful comments, invites and awards. I wish you all you all wonderful rest of the weekend and week ahead filled with glorious Spring sunshine, colours and happiness : )) xo
The name Hyacinth comes from the Greek Hyakinthos, a handsome young man who in Greek mythology was loved by the sun god Apollo.
One day they were practicing throwing the discus but the jealous god of the West Wind, who was also in love with Hyakinthos, blew the discus back and it fatally wounded him.
From his blood grew a flower which the god Apollo named after him.
The bulbs were first brought to Western Europe in the 16th century and were first cultivated in Austria in the 1500's.
During the 17th and 18th centuries, like the tulip, it was to be found only in the collections of very rich flower collectors.
Because of the hyacinth's pervasive perfume (used in perfumery in France), the bulbs were exorbitantly expensive.
Their heady fragrance, their delicacy and their inimitable spring feeling make them very desirable.
Have a fine day and thank you for your support, M, (*_*)
And for more: www.indigo2photography.com
IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Hyacinths, blue, leaves, flowers, design, portrait, studio, black-background, colour, square, NikonD7000, "Magda indigo"
Maryland Midland's UBHF turn was rolling onto CSX trackage in Highfield to pull their train into the clear.
Once out of the way, CSX would pull their interchange train off of the MMID and head home to Hagerstown.
MMID would then reverse back into the clear and head back to
Union Bridge.
Four G&W EMDs were making the noise as they passed a blooming yellow bush signifying that spring had returned to Highfield.
Deer Leap Falls with a hood of ice and the new wooden bridge design that crosses over the top. You should have seen me gripping the rails as I descended the icy wooden steps on the trail down to the pool, but it was great fun and Iggie carried my gear for me.
Exposure 0.4
Aperture f/11.0
Focal Length 11 mm
ISO Speed 100
Exposure Bias 0 EV
A landscape view of the spring colors in the Columbia River Gorge scenic area, Oregon.
My last post was a vertical comp of this and I would be greatful to hear which pleases your eye's more and why. Thanks for looking :)