View allAll Photos Tagged SpringTime
From last summer, or late spring I should say, on a super long walk, enjoying handheld single shot IR experience. Interesting how the significance of an image changes, once the subject / location is gone or altered.
This is the entrance of a ~4km canyon, with a stream and track, kinda nice, but a severe storm flattened lots of forest there last summer, so this spot looks very different now!
Fun fact, I was actually in the canyon while it all happend. If there is a proper chance to get killed by falling trees or lightning, that was it. (I couldn't have know of course.) It is an eerie story actually, but I spare you the details.
I was half-way in the canyon until the weather got borderline crazy, so I turned around and the way back was like a survival obstacle course, climbing over and under fallen trees in intense rain with lightning while the wind was still ripping out whole batches of forest, breaking huge trees like toothpicks. I will never forget the sound that makes!
The parking lot was covered in trees already also, it would have been the end of my car if I had parked there, but I didn't for some reason. That shit was serious.. 💨 ⛈️ 🌲🌲 🌳 🌲
Nikon D3300 (APS-C / DX, fullspectrum mod)
Tamron 10-24mm f/3.5-4.5 Di ll VC HLD
heliopan SH-PMC deep orange (22, E2) 4x filter
ISO100, 13mm, f/8, 1/200sec (-3EV)
(therefore ~19mm FX / full frame equivalent)
single shot, handheld, ..jolly / sweaty
Just a quick grab shot from my Bluebell Workshop in Wiltshire early on Saturday morning. A morning made even better by a great bunch of people!
It is springtime in Holland! For more than 4 weeks now the weather is beautiful. Fields full with white and yellow flowers, full with bird life. But also full with predator birds looking for the offspring of the field birds. I have seen several dog fights and air battles: the black or white birds againt the field birds. Waterland, 2018.
Again, I would like to thank everyone for your support, views, faves and comments!
This was my morning. It happens often in April and usually much later than this too....so it is not finished yet. Mostly, we're used to it.
Forget trying to tidy up any garden patch or clean up the yard.
Today is perfect for baking... and, I'm not even going to look at or admire anybody's plants or blooms ... nope... just not going to look at all...... now where is a picture of some muffins or a cake or something??
Blick auf die Sumpfseewiesen Güstrows vom "Schwarzen Weg" in der Nähe der Fachhochschule aus gesehen
We've had some gorgeous weather this past week and I'm thrilled to say that all three cats have gotten to enjoy being outside as much as they like. Happy Caturday's theme this week is Spring and I realize there is not a single thing in the photo that suggests springtime except that I know that Mack is, for the moment, fine and enjoying the warmth and being outside and I am filled with hope.
Happy Caturday: Spring cats
Explored April 16, 2022
One sunset, 4 focal lengths. The extremes are, apparently most interesting as entirely different pictures: while wideangle is often a landscape 'default', the closer look explains why telephoto is just as essential for landscape photography.
Autumn colors in a spring-time scene..........Picture taken in the sand dunes at Dawlish Warren as the sun came over the horizon..
Shot during another outing with my new old Japanese Dukane projector lens. I have it rigged so it functions as a close-up lens. I'm trying to determine if it was worth the effort to rig it so It would fit on my Sony camera.
The fruit trees and ornamental fruit trees are the only thing blooming right now here in bone-dry Santa Fe. It has not snowed any significant amount all winter and has not rained either since the calendar turned to spring. I think all the plants are struggling right now. Here and there you can find some Daffodils but that is about it.
Though Autumn has plenty of good points, I have to say I prefer the whole expectation thing that Spring has - the feeling that the natural world is about to wake, rather than fall asleep. On a more practical note, though some Autumn mornings are easily the equal of Spring in terms of photogenic qualities, I prefer the more dramatic, detailed look of the leafless Spring trees when in silhouette, as in this image.
Ohh that springtime feeling of budding trees magically adoring our view of what is so beautiful this time of year.
Pushing on that trigger is like pulling magic into my very soul...Darrell.
Have a safe and delightful spring day dear Flickr friends !
Back to my springtime walk from Badby to Everdon via the village bus from Banbury.
The spire of Newnham church in the distant centre.
I think still my favourite walk of the year- hopefully more to come, especially in the autumn.
The last few weeks of May, soft clouds and cow parsley, England at its best.
One of the sure signs of springtime is when the Camellia Japonicas burst into bloom, bringing forth starbursts of magnificent red, vibrant magenta, soft pink, flaming vermilion and pure white.
This year the FFF+ Group have decided to have a weekly challenge called “Snap Happy”. A different theme chosen by a member of the group each week, and the image is to be posted on the Monday of the week.
This week the theme, “patterns in nature” was chosen by Cheryl, Cheryl - Vickypoint.
These four Camellia Japonica blooms I photographed in the Fitzroy Gardens one bright Friday after work in September last year.
Camellia japonica, known as common camellia, Japanese camellia, or Tsubaki in Japanese, is one of the best known species of the genus Camellia. Sometimes called the rose of winter, it belongs to the family Theaceae. It is the official state flower of Alabama.
Just on the edge of the Melbourne Central Business District\'s formal grid of streets, you will find the beautiful Fitzroy Gardens. A haven of green with avenues of elms, lush rolling lawns and beautiful seasonal plantings the gardens are populated with various buildings and points of interest.
In spring, the central avenues lined with elms have beds of daffodils and jonquils spring up from beneath them. Their beautiful golden yellow and crisp white colours are always a welcome sight when they burst forth for they herald the arrival of spring in Melbourne.
The Fitzroy Gardens was named after Sir Charles Augustus Fitzroy (1796-1858), Governor of New South Wales (1846-1851) and Governor-General of the Australian Colonies (1851-1855). The Gardens have a long history of over 150 years, few other capital cities can boast such a significant garden so close to the City\'s centre. As crown land the City of Melbourne are the custodians to preserve and oversee this magnificent garden, visited by over 2 million local, interstate and international visitors each year, it is one of the major attractions in Melbourne. It features many beautiful statues, a bandstand, the Temple of the Winds, a conservatory and Captain Cook\'s Cottage.
Maine Northern makes its way back to Presque Isle from Easton about to pass under the Rt 10. Once back in Presque Isle they will spend the rest of the day at the Skyway Industrial Park. Some green paint would have been nice but we were still happy with the clean matched pair from GMTX, better than some of the other stuff they currently have leased.