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www.youtube.com/watch?v=WW0O9J0vf54
Giovanni Marradi
BUONA NOTTE e BUONA DOMENICA A TUTTI..........(^‿◕)
The one on top is the second part of one I read before. from the same author. Just as good.
(I'm already half way through the next three books, but the one I'm on is a bit boring so far so will take longer to read)
100x the 2018 Edition - square
Three massive granite peaks known as the Three Brothers are shown here reflected in the Merced River, from a location affectionately known as Tahiti Beach in Yosemite Valley. The left-most peak (Eagle Peak) and Middle Brother are lit by the rising Sun, while Lower Brother on the right still remains shaded in this winter shot.
Für“Looking close....Friday“!
Thema:“Three“am 31.07.2020
Have a good weekend and stay safe.
Thank for visit and comments:-)
Northern Air Cargo's Boeing 737-232s sandwich a 737-301 on the ramp at ANC. All are former passenger birds converted to cargo. N320 and N321DL were delivered new to Delta Air Lines, While N360WA was originally flown by Piedmont Airlines. 320) has since been withdrawn from service.
Three metal silos standing amid the trees and brush in the evening light, as the darkened storm clouds behind them set the sky to an unnerving grey.
Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II + M.Zuiko 12-40mm f/2.8 PRO
This is a direct scan of a photograph I came across last week - taken December 1986 in the Blue Mountains, west of Sydney, here in Australia.
The photo is taken as is, and no modern filters or adjustments have been applied. I like the retro-feel this 36 year old image has.
These rock formations are made of sandstone, like the walls of the surrounding Jamison Valley. The three formations were created by wind and rain which is constantly sculpting the soft sandstone of the Blue Mountains. The Three Sisters can be seen from Echo Point lookout.
A commonly told legend of Our First Nations people tells the tale of three sisters 'Meehni', 'Wimlah' and Gunnedoo'. These three girls were part of the Katoomba tribe. All three fell in love with men from the Nepean tribe; however laws forbade the girls from following their desires and marrying outside their own people. A major tribal battle ensued, and the sisters were turned to stone by an elder to protect them.
The site has UNESCO world heritage listing.
© All rights reserved.
I didn't like the colour version. And I didn't like the B&W version. So this is a fusion of both. And I'm not really sure if I like that either. Give me a red tractor any day.
I had decided the night before that I would go for a quick walk with the dog early in the morning before there was any risk of my wife being let out of hospital. The weather forecast told me it might be bright early in the morning. And it was, but the snow was a complete surprise, as it must have been for the council too. For they hadn't bothered to grit the roads and I was glad my intended destination didn't mean I had to go all the way over the top to Buxton. So it was a surprise to find a thin covering of snow down at the Three Shire Heads waterfalls and pack horse bridges. And then it was another surprise once I had climbed back out from the valley to get a message from my wife saying she was being let out of hospital. Two nice surprises in one day!
As a thunderstorm passed in the distance I got the camera low on the tripod to use some vegetation as the foreground element. As luck would have it the storm delivered the background. A lighting trigger was used with an exposure set for 6 seconds which generated the slight blur in the bushes due to the windy conditions.
Three apartment buildings (I assume) standing near KC's Kemper Arena (Hy-Vee Arena, whatever they call it now). I liked the way these buildings stood together, and while I was out taking other photos, I kept thinking about getting back to them to get a shot. Also, trying some new editing techniques, so we'll see how it all goes. I shoot raw, using a Nikon D3400, and edit in Lightroom (occasionally Photoshop and/or Nik Collection tools).
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.
The members of Three Days Grace began bashing punk chords when they were in their teens, carving an energetic sound that fueled their live performances. Three Days Grace was formed in Norwood, Ontario, Canada, in 1997 by Adam Gontier (vocals, guitar), Brad Walst (bass), and Neil Sanderson (drums).