View allAll Photos Tagged Standings
One of my favorite locations close to home. To me, this one old tree appears to be protecting the suroundings.
Thanks for viewing!!
This photo shows a part of the standing stones and doesn't cover the whole site.
The Calanais Standing Stones are an extraordinary cross-shaped setting of stones erected 5,000 years ago. They predate England’s famous Stonehenge monument, and were an important place for ritual activity for at least 2,000 years.
We don’t know why the standing stones at Calanais were erected, but our best guess is that it was a kind of astronomical observatory.
Patrick Ashmore, who excavated at Calanais in the early 1980s writes: ‘The most attractive explanation… is that every 18.6 years, the moon skims especially low over the southern hills. It seems to dance along them, like a great god visiting the earth. Knowledge and prediction of this heavenly event gave earthly authority to those who watched the skies.’
Historic Scotland
Lost in the wind -
musicinmind3
www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1X8inCGa_8
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Rollingstone1's most interesting photos on Flickriver
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"HALLELUJAH !" FIRST TRIP OUT !!! AND THIS IS AS GOOD AS IT GOT !!! but so good to see some feathered friends again !!!
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THE TEAL is the smallest duck in Britain and one of the most widespread. Flocks of teals are a familiar sight in winter on estuaries, mudflats and inland wetlands. They are still very attractive, this one seen at the scrape, Sandwich Bay, Kent UK
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THANK YOU for your visit and very kind comments, and standing and supporting me through the most difficult part of my life, God bless you all...................................Tomx
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"I thank God my life has been saved !"
Still standing with a lean - this old farmhouse deserves more respect but think it days will be delegated to housing raccoons, skunks or other vermin!
Happy Mono Monday!
“It is better to be alone than to become a person that loses his soul to the fear of loneliness.”
― Shannon L. Alder
Daisies from the meadow by White Lake with a cloud layer and textures. The cloud may come back in a Magritte image with apples - we'll see though.
Textures by Lenebem-Anna.
Elk in the Colorado Rockies searching for food.
Hope you all have a wonderful weekend!
Thank you so much for your support and visit!
I am not certain, but I believe these birds are Diamond Doves, which are native to Australia. One bird was on the nest, while its mate was in a seemingly protective stance keeping a close eye on the photographer. These birds were photographed early this year at the Key West Butterfly and Nature Conservatory, in Key West, Florida.
No was her name
No was the lion that no one could tame
But Faith was his name
Faith came around with a smile on his face anyway
He said, tell, tell me now
Tell me the worry that knit up your brow
She said slow down this train
Slow down the iron that runs in my veins
I can hear you tap tappin' at my kitchen door
I can hear the river run, and the river want more
Don’t you know, I’m already sure
I can hear you tap tappin at my kitchen door
But No kept her name
No got so quiet she put out her flame
But Faith stayed the same
Faith came around with that smile on his face the next day
He said, follow me down
Follow me down with your pick and your plow
I can hear you tap tappin' at my kitchen door
I can hear the river run and the river want more
Don’t you know, I am already sure
I can hear you standing quiet at my kitchen door.
Lyrics from Wolf Larsen - Kitchen Door
*pose made by me... :))
Cream-coloured Courser (Cursorius cursorat)
Taken at Masirah Island, Oman.
Thank you so much for dropping by my photostream and leaving all the kind comments. They are very much appreciated.
Have a wonderful new week everyone.
FACTS:
Distinctive wader of desert areas, uniform sandy-brown with a blue back of head framed by a white and black stripe meeting at the nape. Bill is slightly down-curved. Very tall and slim with long legs that it uses to run across desert and semi-desert areas with its head held high. Dramatically patterned in flight with black flight feathers and underwings contrasting with its sandy body.
(eBird)
DFE_5163
This is cormorant which could easily see them around in Adelaide~~so wonderful bird!
Hope you enjoy your weekend so far my dear friends! Cheers!