View allAll Photos Tagged Tall,
same bear as posted yesterday. He is young here and I'd imagine by now he is huge. This was taken in 2013 and if he's grown into his legs and paws, he is a boar to reckon with.
Here he is just across the river from me and I had a 500mm lens with a 1.4x on it. no crop or anything. Taken at 10:15 PM
Picturesque framing of a coastal landscape with
a clear blue sky and calm blue water meeting a sandy and rocky shore. In the foreground, the water shows varying shades of blue, indicating depth changes or underwater features, and there's a visible transition to a clearer, shallower area near the shore. The shoreline itself is a mix of golden sand and scattered rocks.
In the mid ground, a cluster of palm trees lines the beach, suggesting a tropical or sub-tropical environment. Among the trees and slightly set back from the beach, there are some light-colored buildings adding a touch of human presence to the natural scene.
A distinctive feature in the background is a tall, slender minaret with a golden top, indicating the presence of a mosque.
The distant horizon shows a faint outline of land or mountains across the water, adding depth to the serene atmosphere of this popular diving and relaxation destination.
Shot from the coastal town of Dahab, on the southeast coast of the Sinai Peninsula. Dahab was originally a Bedouin fishing village and has transformed into a popular tourist destination, particularly known for its relaxed atmosphere
A popular destination for various outdoor activities, including diving, snorkeling, hiking, and kite surfing.
An image taken amongst the Crocus in my garden yesterday. The warm tones in the background are provided by a couple of empty plant pots catching the sun.
Tall Ships at Blyth, Northumberland. The Tall Ships in dock waiting to set sail in the 2016 Tall Ships North Sea Regatta race from Blyth to Gothenburg, Sweden.
A great day spent viewing these beautiful gals!
...standing tall...
...a lone flower...
...soaks in the sun...
...absorbs its power...
...can you too?...soak and not speak?...
...without a leak?...
Yes, Digitalis is usually tall, but these specimens, growing against our wood stack, are particularly tall and straight.
Reed is a common name for several tall, grass-like plants of wetlands. These were seen alongside one of the Fishing Lakes at Bransholme Nature Reserve in Hull,
Sullivan Creek is the largest tributary of Cedar Creek, itself one of the larger feeders of the Little North Santiam River. As the creek drops to it's confluence with Cedar Creek, it cascades down this series of pretty and rather impressive falls. Some published accounts suggest the falls are between 40 and 60 feet tall, however on our most recent survey we measured the falls to stand 162 feet tall. This is likely not an accurate measurement of the entire falls either, as there are at least two more tiers just upstream which are not visible from the road, and this may bring the total height of the falls to over 200 feet.
Though the entire falls are not visible from below, absolutely zero effort is needed to enjoy this waterfall. The stream crashes down the final steps of the series of cascades into a pool immediately adjacent to the road, which offers a nice opportunity for wading and cooling off in the summer.
Bluebells at Crabtree plantation Basingstoke. These are particularly tall the leaves now emerging on the trees they are fighting for light.
Standing nearly 150' tall, this isolated ridge of yellowish white sandstone is home to a unique double arch. The larger arch is nearly 100' in diameter.
The formation is named for the first full-time editor of National Geographic Magazine and, later, president of the National Geographic Society, Gilbert Hovey Grosvenor (1875-1966).
Just south of Kodachrome Basin State Park, Grosvenor Arch is deservedly one of the most popular features in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument.
While traveling through southern Utah to visit National Parks, this became of interest to us, because we previously lived near the Grosvenor-Strathmore Metro Station in Bethesda, Maryland.
Another support that persistence give results. Trees are super rare on this mountain in Dalarna, but this one manages just fine.
I've posted a day shot of this ship but I feel like the night shot looks interesting. I just found out Galveston is offering day sails to tourist. Checked it out on line and it's $300 dollars a person. So, looks like I won't be going out for a day sail anytime soon.
A series of inverted reflection images taken on a recent still morning at Hobart harbour.
Straight out of the camera. No photoshop filters or additions.
Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Orihuela, Spain.
View of part of Diocesan College Santo Domingo from Travesia Ramon Sije.
Called the "Escorial de Levante". It was built between the early sixteenth until the mid-eighteenth century. Was once the former University of Orihuela and today is a nursery, a primary and a secondary school at the same time.