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Jika kita ditimpa musibah...
kita sepatutnya menyedari...
bahawa di sana masih ada...
musibah lain yang jauh lebih besar...
sehingga kita akan berasa...
musibah yang menimpa kita itu masih ringan.
A beaten path winds its way through the dense forest, beckoning the adventurous to explore the unknown. As it disappears into the horizon, the promise of new discoveries and breathtaking scenery entices all who dare to follow it. With each step, the crunch of leaves and the rustle of branches create a symphony of nature, inviting us to immerse ourselves in the beauty of the wilderness. Come and explore, for the wonders of the forest await you.
Taken @ Strays And Misfits
© All Rights Reserved.
"Nature is my medicine." ~Sara Moss-Wolfe
This photo took me five years to achieve. I have tried for that long to be at the right place at the right time to capture the majesty of the fog dancing among these spires. TODAY! This was the day and I am exhilerated.
EXPLORED: Jan 2, 2009
Colorado National Monument
Colorado, USA
Jan 1., 2009
Thank you for your visits and comments.
Yellow-rumped Thornbill (Acanthiza chrysorrhoa)
As I pulled into the driveway after a trip to the Werribee River Park I noticed a pair of Thornbills in the Ornamental Pear Tree in front of of house.
Chiesa di Santa Maddalena
Another poplar motif in the beautiful South Tyrol. Again I tried to find "another" angle to photograph this.
SMALL, DUMPY AND BUOYANT bird, and is Britain's smallest grebe. Dives frequently for fish and aquatic invertebrates. A joy to see anytime.
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THANK YOU for your visit and kind comments, it is appreciated, hope your all well, stay safe, God bless................................
..............................Tomx
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GODs BEAUTY is SIMPLY AMAZING !
Hiking my way between River Weser and the lakes of Porta Westfalica in late September. Ostwestfalen, Germany
This picture is my effort for Autism awareness. Myself being the father of a gifted child with high functioning autism. I am trying to convey through this photo that the view of the world is different for a person with autism. Not better or worse, just a different perspective from you or I that covers a multitude of things including visual and emotional. My son loved this picture when he saw it, so it's for him and a million others who see the world through different eyes.
So, here is the next 10.5mm-fishyeye-installment; the saga continues...
It occurred to me the other day, that I've been a part of this Flickr community for a year now! And what a fantastic bunch of people you all are; true artists who never fail to inspire!
It's Bank Holiday weekend, here in the UK, and we plan on visiting family down south, for a few days. Whatever you're doing, have a good one!
© All Rights Reserved.
Snow, hail, rain, sleet, slush, fog ... such was the weather of our trip. In five days I would guess we had about four hours of light ... so not alot of photos ... yet the trip was wonderful.
This is the first time I saw ANY of the Grand Canyon as we had 8 inches of snow while we were there and the fog filled up the canyon so that you could see nothing in it. The morning we left we FINALLY got a peak and a few shots.
This is at Mather Point just as the fog was flirting with the sun.
Silvereye (Zosterops lateralis)
I was in the front garden looking for insects and spiders with the macro lens on when I heard the call of the Sivereye. At first I discounted it thinking I had heard wrong when I heard the chatter of three or four of them. I looked up into the Pittosporum tree to see them, raced inside to change lens and managed to get a couple of shots. I have never seen them in our immediate area before. Shortly after they took off in a northerly direction.
We are peering through the forest and can catch a glimpse of the bottom of the St Columba Falls. Perhaps I should add here: This is not an infra red. But it makes an interesting contrast and comparison to the infra red shots I showed you. Whereas the infra reds are about the light, black and white here emphasizes the dark rich contrasts, shades of grey and textures. It needs to be a large print.
[Once again this photograph simply has to be enlarged to pick up the nuances I've described - especially the fern fronds.]