Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged Three
With the promise of thunder storms in the forecast I headed for the Lincolnshire Wolds in search of dramatic skies. First stop was here looking down on St James's Parish Church in Louth, a composition I spotted a few weeks ago on a long walk and thought at the time it just needed a more interesting sky or sunrise. Hey presto I got the sky, sunrise will have to wait for the shorter days.
Interesting fact, the church has the 3rd tallest spire in the uk...most of its 287ft missing in this shot.....
Piles of stones reputedly built to commemorate the deaths of three men in a snowstorm. They are built on top of a Bronze Age burial mound.
Three Squares Cafe, which featured in the 90's TV series "Harry" starring Michael Elphick, with a ladies & gentlemens hairdressers on the upper floors. Renowned for their "breakfast in a bun" & said to be the oldest cafe in town.
As people gathered around the super maxi yacht Palm Beach, these three kayakers were enjoying the perfect summer conditions.
Palm Beach finished 5th in the line honours. As of today, 89 yachts have finished the race with the last yacht expected to arrive by January 3.
Double-handed yacht BNC, from New Caledonia, is the current favourite to secure the overall victory, with a handicap time of 4 days, 1 hour and 2 minutes. But the drama isn't over yet, because another yacht has lodged a protest which must be heard before the George Adams trophy is awarded.
VIDEO | Race Update - 30 December Afternoon
rolexsydneyhobart.com/race/2025/news/day-5/video-race-upd...
LATEST UPDATE: RACE DECIDED BY PROTEST
In a sensational development BNC has been penalised 1 hour and 5 minutes for a breach in the rules of rigging a spinnaker. The international jury meeting at the Royal Hobart Yacht Club decided in favour of the protest made by NSW yacht Min River. Min River is now awarded the race on handicap, with BNC relegated to second place overall.
Jiang Lin now becomes the first female skipper to win the Sydney to Hobart overall.
The Legion of Honor, part of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, has an outstanding collection of about 70 sculptures by Auguste Rodin. The Three Shades occupy a place of honor in the Alma de Bretteville Spreckels gallery, named for the founder of the Legion.
I am looking forward to seeing more Rodin sculpture in Paris -- we leave next week and will be in northern France most of October.
Hope you have a great Sunday! Thank you all for your visits, comments, awards and faves -- I appreciate them all.
© Melissa Post 2016
The peaks of Beinn Fhada, Gearr Aonach and Aonach Dubh are known collectively as the Three Sisters of Glen Coe.
....still stuck in with iced up roads, so this is a "What you would have won" image. Scafell centre right and Scafell Pike in the cloud on the right...England's highest.
Three different trees = three different colours. Hokkaido University campus, Sapporo, Japan.
Device: Samsung Galaxy A21 Simple SCV49.
Edited with GIMP.
They may look like normal size leaves, but these are miniature Oak leaves growing off of that single little stem that has broken out from the trunk of the tree.
This tree is in my landscape and these triplet beauties caught my eye as I was cutting the grass yesterday.
In the house I went, grabbed my macro lens, and captured them from several angles. Here is the result.
What is it about autumn leaves that are so beautiful?!
These three bells were made in 1668, 1755 and 1708. They are three of six in St Michael's church in Oxford, UK and it is said that if all six were rung full circle, they would be too heavy for the 1000 year old tower to support, so they are now hung 'dead' for chiming only.
Thank you for taking the time to visit, comment, fave or invite. I really appreciate them all.
All rights reserved. This photo is not authorized for use on your blogs, pin boards, websites or use in any other way.
Photos and textures used are my own.
These three trees in front of the Many Glacier Hotel are irresistible to photographers in the late afternoon. Shot in Glacier National Park, Montana.
Hooded Crows visit for breakfast every day usually 6 of them - these 3 were late & sat on the fence hoping for more bird seed to appear!
please view my webb site here
prices to follow shortly
dsmith6.photobiz.com/?preview=1
EXPLORE # 324 14.11.09
Pittsburgh from above. I didn't get a chance to shoot much in Pittsburgh this weekend, but did get up on a hill with my family just after sunset.
El pueblo de Carennac es uno de los protegidos en Francia por su extraordinaria belleza. Pertenece al departamento del Lot y está a orillas del río Dordoña.
La iglesia románica del priorato de Saint Pierre se empezó a construir en el siglo XI, tiene tres naves, tres ábsides, claustro y torre-campanario.
La portada es muy famosa y el tímpano es una joya, soportado por grupos de pares de columnas.
---------------------------------------------------------------
The town of Carennac is one of those protected in France for its extraordinary beauty. It belongs to the department of the Lot and is on the banks of the Dordogne river.
Construction began on the Romanesque church of the priory of Saint Pierre in the 11th century, it has three naves, three apses, a cloister and a bell tower.
The facade is very famous and the tympanum is a jewel, supported by groups of pairs of columns.
Victor Vasarely is truly a genius, having captured this image on canvas with brush and paint in a wonderfully nuanced and harmonious way, without the use of today's high-resolution printing technology.
The painting hung high up in the stairwell of the Würth Museum, and I could only photograph it with a telephoto lens.
Here on my computer screen (press L), the image appears completely three-dimensional, with the blue areas curved concave and convex, and the red areas receding into the background. He swapped blue and black and red and black diagonally.
Dreidimensional
Victor Vasarely ist wahrlich ein Genie, hat er doch dieses Bild mit Pinsel und Farbe super nuanciert und abgestimmt, ohne die heutige, feindüsige Druckertechnik, auf Leinwand gebannt.
Das Gemälde hing hoch im Treppenhaus des Würth-Museums und ich konnte es nur mit einem Tele fotografieren.
Hier auf meinem Computerbildschirm (bitte Ansicht vergrößern) wirkt das Bild vollkommen dreidimnsional, die Blauen Flächen konkav und konvex gebogen, die roten Flächen in den Hintergrund zurück tretend (lang- und kurzwelliges Licht). Er vertauschte jeweils Blau und Schwarz und Rot und Schwarz in der Diagonale.
_V0A0389_pt2