View allAll Photos Tagged Transformation
While at Havasupai, we had a wonderful time exploring some of the falls outside of the main areas. This is one of my favorites. The clear blue water cascades through travertine pools with lush surroundings of fern, moss, water lettuce, and various aquatic weeds. Twelve hours later, these falls had completely changed. Stay tuned tomorrow for the post flood transformation!
Dragonflies have been around for over 300 million years, making them one of the oldest insect species on Earth, even predating dinosaurs.
In many cultures, dragonflies symbolize change, transformation, and adaptability due to their life cycle and their ability to maneuver in various environments.
Starting out as a young Boy Scout crossing lands of nature and now a young man marching through fields of blood...
Lemme know what you guys think! :)
(Based off of my Grandpa who served in WW2 as a tank commander and was a Boy Scout as a kid. Now he is one of 30 BSA Leaders in the USA.
P.S. Sorry its not much!
“Being born in a duck yard does not matter, if only you are hatched from a swan's egg.” ~ H. C. Andersen ~
Sometimes we just don't know what we are capable of becoming until we spread our wings.
Swan Lake, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
VIEW in large to see the transformation happening:
Black and white are the colors of photography. To me they symbolize the alternatives of hope and despair to which mankind is forever subjected.
– Robert Frank
and this is what happens when you mess with...
www.jango.com/stations/68932142/tunein?song_id=79728
Natural One/ The Folk Implosion
We were back to the gannet colony on Oct 10, 26 days later than when this image was taken. There has been quite a change in the appearance of the chicks and many of them had already left the nesting rock. I believe this to be the same chick as I photographed on Oct 10th (see previous image)
.
Northern Gannets
Cape St Mary's NL
The land is covered in snow, and soon the lake will be covered in ice. This was a rare opportunity for me to see the time between fall and winter.
A Golden-crowned Sparrow appeared in a local park back in November and stayed through the winter until it left sometime around second half of April. This gave an opportunity to study how the bird plumage changed over the months from basic to breeding. Here's a composite of two photos, the one on the left was taken on Nov 21 2021, whereas the second on the right was taken on April 17, 2022. The faint yellow on its crown transformed into bright yellow with black marking around the eyebrow, giving it a full adult breeding plumage. Scarborough Heights Park, Toronto, Ontario.
polaroid originals 600 color film converted to black and white
And please check out the new article on the Pryme Editions blog, featuring the ethereal photography of Rachael Baez: www.flickr.com/photos/rachaelbaez.
Rudolf Valentino, Casablanca - what does it have to do with my photography? You can read all about it in my last blog of the year. Link here: beatamoore.co.uk/?p=3758
Website: beatamoore.co.uk
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When the light reflects
in oh so many ways
we wander into rain
to cool our brains
and watch afar for
the sounds of
sizzling.
We were back to the gannet colony on Oct 10, 26 days later than the previous visit. There had been quite a change in the appearance of the chicks and many of them had already left the nesting rock. I believe this to be the same chick as I photographed on Sept 14th (see next image)
.
Northern Gannets
Cape St Mary's NL
i painted the tree behind me.
i came up with the concept, my rad little sister drew up a mini version to help me visualize, and i drew it freehand onto the wall and spent an entire afternoon meticulously painting it in.
it kinda makes me sad we have to leave it behind when we move.
it has actually made me sad all day just thinking about it.
really sad.
i guess it finally hit me that the economy sucks ass and that we are forced to move because of it. i have made this house a home and poured so much of my heart into it. and now some stranger is going to live in it instead. and probably paint over my tree. and we are going to live indefinitely in a white-walled apartment that i am not allowed to paint.
but?
i have my beautiful family. i am surrounded by love. i live in a world where the sun shines every day and the sky is blue and i can breathe freely and be who i want to be.
i know times like these just build more into my heart. endurance. strength. faith. hope.
so i guess days like today are pretty good ones afterall.
but i am still going to miss my tree.
The sun is getting high enough in the sky to start burning off the heavy fog that has enveloped the Morton Arboretum on Christmas Eve, 2019. I was struck by the sense of transformation when I made this photo. Night into day. Fog into sunlight. And the last few leaves still hanging on for a bit longer despite winter's arrival with the solstice three days earlier. All life is change.
Fantastic news! I was notified to be a multiple winner of the International Color Awards 2016 with four different photos.
This image won the 2nd Prize (abstract / professional category). I also won another 2nd Prize (architecture / professional category) and two honorable mentions.
glittering inspiration in the air
keeping my motivation flowing
- an enlightening moment
~mao~
What I loved about this walk was that I didn't know what I was going to find. This golden moment was captured in Oregon during the fall when leaves undergone a transformation of colors. It was a season of pure magic.
The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders thrilled a packed house of more than 300 Soldiers, Civilians and Family members at the Humphreys Community Activity Center Dec. 22.
This year marks the 31st that the cheerleaders have entertained troops on the Korean Peninsula.
U.S. Army photos by Bob McElroy
For more information on U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys and living and working in Korea visit: USAG-Humphreys' official web site or check out our online videos.