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Tracy Arm, Alaska
Named after Civil War General Benjamin Franklin Tracy, Tracy Arm is one of the most beautiful fjords in Southeastern Alaska. The fjord’s floating ice, breathtaking views, and resident wildlife including occasional bears, seals, and a variety of birds, make it one of the most talked-about scenic destinations for travelers to Alaska. Accessible only by plane, ship or boat, the fjord covers 653,179 acres and is located 72km south of Juneau, the capital of Alaska. The entrance to Tracy Arm is located five miles north of mile marker 900 in John Upton’s Alaska Cruise Handbook. The North Sawyer and South Sawyer Glaciers are located at the end of Tracy Arm; however the path to view these glaciers is blocked by impassable large floating pieces of ice. Nevertheless, the mountainous walls, resident wildlife, steep waterfalls and native vegetation make for spectacular photographs.
This image is protected by copyright, no use of this image shall be granted without the written permission from Csaba Desvari.
Everything in the woods today was wet. All flavors of ice, snow, slush and mud in all known possible combinations. Add to this the bottom layer of slippery leaves and you can only imagine how dangerous it was.
If you have a wild imagination, you will see three people walking toward a cave.
SONY DSLR-A850 + Minolta AF ZOOM 28-135mm f/4-4.5
八仙山國家森林遊樂區
Basianshan National Forest Recreation Area , Taichung , Taiwan
Fonds Trutat - Photographie ancienne
Cote : TRU C 298
Localisation : Fonds ancien
Original non communicable
Titre : Chute de la Pique, Luchon
Auteur : Trutat, Eugène
Rôle de l’auteur : Photographe
Lieu de création : Bagnères-de-Luchon (Haute-Garonne)
Date de création : : 1859-1910 [entre]
Mesures : 9 x 12 cm
Observations : Notes manuscrites de Trutat : "écran bleu, Goerz 14, Lumière panchro 1/8' "
Mot(s)-clé(s) :
-- Rivière -- Arbre -- Rive -- Vallée -- Torrent -- Pierre -- Forêt -- Rocher -- Maison -- Chute d'eau -- Cascade -- Chemin -- Grille -- Parapet
-- Bagnères-de-Luchon (Haute-Garonne) -- Bagnères-de-Luchon (Haute-Garonne ; canton) -- Pique (France ; vallée) -- Pique (France ; rivière) -- Luchonnais, Massif du (France) -- Midi-Pyrénées (France) -- Pique, Cascade de la (France)
-- 19e siècle, 2e moitié -- 20e siècle, 1e quart
Médium : Photographies -- Négatifs sur plaque de verre -- Noir et blanc -- Goerz-Anschutz -- Jougla-Lumière -- Paysages
Bibliographie :
Frappé (Jean-Bernard). - Autrefois Bagnères de Luchon. Tome I. - Anglet : Atlantica, 2001. - 345 p. ; 15 x 22 cm. - (Autrefois)
cf. p. 140-141.
Bibliothèque de Toulouse. Domaine public
Also a watermark test.
-Please do not use this photo for commercial use without my written permission.
(c) KamrenB Photography
Galley on second floor, dedicated to “The New”. Illuminated new Hoover vacuum cleaners, never used (1980), the essence of “newness”. “New Shelton Wet/Drys 10 Gallon Double Decker”, 1981 from MoMA’s collection
Installation views of Jeff Koons retrospective
June 27-October 19, 2014
The Whitney Museum of American Art
New York, New York
One of my favorite pics taken from the bus of a small stream in the countryside.
Photo by: Sherri R, Canada
Viator.com link: The Wild Wicklow Tour including Glendalough from Dublin
This photo is free to use for your own purposes in accordance to the ‘Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons’ licence.
More from our trip to Tallulah River with Image Doctor Photograph Restoration and Scott Evans. Not sure if I like the black and white or color better. Thoughts?
this is the feeder stream that feeds into jackhouse reservoir, it originates on the moors above oswaldtwistle
A tiny stream flows from the cliffs, southwest of Independence Mine at a higher elevation. The terrain becomes alpine tundra and scattered, lichen-covered boulders litter the landscape. This little stream runs clear and cold across a cushiony green carpet of moss, breaking up this otherwise harsh mountainside with a touch of softness and warm glow. It made a delightful bed upon which to lay and listen to the sounds of flowing water, ptarmigan, pikas and squirrels foraging amongst the stones. It was warmer as long as the sun was shining and the wind stayed calm, but the weather can change quickly and a warm, early fall day in the upper elevations of Hatcher Pass can turn freezing in an instant. The sun dips behind a cloud or mountain, wind picks up and an ill-prepared hiker will find their way quickly back down the mountains.
Lake Davis, California, Plumas National Forest, Sierra Nevada Mountains
Caught this stream from the corner of my eye when driving down the road from our camping site. The dark wooded area, highlighted by the bright blue water, was too much for me to resist wanting the shot. Like any other half-crazed photographer, I found myself slamming on the brakes, rolling down the passenger window, grabbing the camera, taking the shot, and, with camera still in hand, pulling away down the road as if nothing happened out of the ordinary.
Naturally, I was pleased, after-the-fact, to find I was the only one on the road.