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The view looking west-northwest from the Mither Tap, with crepuscular rays shining down on the Top O North, with Ben Rinnes in the distance.
Actually only part of what is on tap at West End Outdoors - Athens AL
AMAZING selection of beers and cider and some premo wines like you would never expect!!
This is a picture of a fallen leaf from my garden after it rained. I like the way the droplet seems to connected to the vein. Which way is the water going?
What does it say to you?
Thanks for looking.
Tuscany
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CS-TUM - Airbus A-330-941 - TAP Air Portugal
at Toronto Lester B. Pearson Airport (YYZ)
c/n 1918 - built in 2019
Another large Italian 6 day tour. Eventful to say the least.
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For 118 pictures in 2018, # 56 "Tap". This is a collection of beer taps at a restaurant bar in Chicago, taken on a recent business trip with my phone, which is the only camera I had with me.
Water tap
Old water tap has been marked closed for the winter. It usually gets very cold here, at the cemetery!
I’m impressed I could capture this with my iPhone. And, I’m so glad it is waterproof. I dropped it into the sink a couple of times. 😬
film photography is my hobby but you can't escape the convenience of a phone in your back pocket . my son 'lent me' this phone in January 2022 when my blackberry phone ceased to have network support. It was only recently he told me it had a dedicated mono lens.
The view through the window of a maple sugar camp in Northern New Brunswick. These very trees are tapped every year and their delicious sap is boiled down in the cabin. The room where this window is found contains all of the equipment needed to carry out the process required to change the tree sap into maple syrup. The whole process from tree to table in view within a 180 degree perspective.
Was out exploring a cemetery the other day in the midst of an ice storm. Three consecutive days of freezing rain had transformed the landscape into an ice palace. Trees branches glistened under a thick coating of ice, and crackled in response to wind gusts. Grass and weeds were frozen in place, and made odd crunching sounds under my feet. Rain pelted my parka, a very odd sensation with the below freezing air temperature. The droplets sounded louder than normal summer rain, and icy cold where they landed on bare skin. It was yet another weather phenomenon that caused ordinary places to appear otherworldly. I love tapping into this energy. It is heightened by the sheer desolation of this place, a rural cemetery that is infrequently travelled. Adverse weather repels even the few who might otherwise have visited here. I'm left completely alone and without distraction. The intensity is palpable and in these moments I thrive on it. I wander about aimlessly, alternately pausing to observe things; taking photos. and at times simply standing still to take in the environment and appreciate the moment. I first noticed this statue of the Virgin Mary from a distance and it was facing away from me. I made my way over, and slowly circled around. That's the moment I saw the downturned face covered with rivulets of frozen rain drops. I realized instantly that this is why I was brought here. Nearly every spontaneous photo shoot includes a defining moment, and today, this was it. Standing here miles from nowhere in the middle of an ice storm, me and this forlorn little figurine. I sized up the face; battered and weathered, moldy yet an expression that seemed unbowed by circumstance. The painted eyes seemed eerily lifelike, as if they were capable of vision, of cognition. I kept replaying this moment later in the day, even after I was warm and dry. The photo haunts me still.