View allAll Photos Tagged SpringTime
Blousey yes but for anyone who thinks this sort of photography is easy on a windy day I'd suggest photographing a piece of coal in a solar eclipse without flash instead. I tried for something different yesterday, and sitting amongst this splendour the truth is I had a fab half hour but was on a hiding to nothing!
This was an image from last year. I really really miss living in Toowoomba. It had a lot of flaws (the drivers) but it was such a pretty town.
Tokyo Disney Resort.
May 2014.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
I took pictures with Katja B.'s 100mm lens.
I think she would love my efforts. She handled it better. Katja B. Nature album
"Every thing is possible in Springtime."
I've made greeting cards with colored pencils and pens ever since I was a kid... It is a simple joy...
every spring for the last 30 ish years Touffic would leave home in the spring and take his dog, truck and trailer out into the forest to plant or thin or survey trees in the National Forest. He worked from New Mexico on up into Idaho and Montana. He would return home in September or so and settle into the fall routine of getting wood and and preparing for winter. and then there would be another spring - another season in the woods hiking around with his partner/ pack dog - until this year - this is probably the last time we would have our springtime farewell.
so on to the next adventure.....
A few days ago i kind of remembered that i had a 28mm that has a focus limit on 20 cm, and that the lens actually is really good for close up stuff.
Who says it have to be pin sharp ?
You can buy prints here: simonturkas.smugmug.com/UK-SpringSummer-2021/i-4CbwhzZ/A
Instagram: www.instagram.com/simonturkas/
Tokyo Disney Resort.
May 2014.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
While this section of the Squamscott River in Exeter, NH always has a fairly healthy current, it is especially active and dangerous in the late winter and early spring when runoff from snow melt is at a peak. The water churns through this narrow section before emerging into a much more placid area where icebergs collect and gradually melt away.