View allAll Photos Tagged Transitional
The snow has melted but it is still cold, dry, and brown (one of my favorite times) at Market Lake, north of Roberts, Idaho.
Eastern Sierra, California
A copse of aspens is going through the autumn transition from green to yellow.
I so enjoy the transition of seasons when one season gently nudges the other season out.
This is so very subtle and soft not sure how it will be rec'd.
@all rights reserved
The four bridges over the Vltava in Prague.The one on the foreground is the famous Karlsbridge. Built in 1348 during the Golden Age of Prague.
Yesterday Cape Porpoise Cove showed remnants of what we had (colorful fall foliage) as well as a preview of what’s to come (bare trees).
the world is a circle without a beginning and nobody knows where it really ends
everything depends on where we are on the circle
that's spinning around
-Hal David-
PLEASE DO NOT POST GROUP BANNERS!
From a couple weeks ago up at Paradise, what may have been the first significant dusting of snow of the season (or not). Whatever the case, this was among the most epic atmospheric conditions I've ever seen, let alone shot in. Light was filtering in and out of the clouds, the red of the remaining huckleberry cast a faint magenta hue on the clouds and the low angle sun lent a bit of a yellow glow to the sky.
I was fortunate to have a day off from work today; my boss is a bit of a soft touch! The plan was to walk out to Hilbre Island for sunrise. Now sunrise at this time of year is at a reasonably sociable time however getting to the island for sunrise still meant getting out of bed earlier than a workday, strange how that can feel acceptible when you don't have to go in for work.
I had checked the cloud cover, weather radar, tide times but I hadn't noticed the wind speed! I now understand what those grimy buildings that get sandblasted feel like. I think my face lost 3 layers of epidermis within 5 minutes although on the positive side far cheaper than those expensive facial peels that I wouldn't know about.
So, quick change of plan and a slighlty more sheltered venue at Red Rocks. This is an area of sand dunes and reedbeds at the mouth of the Dee Estuary and is an important breeding site for natterjack toads, so with my history, it's obviously a bit of a magnet, sadly none were seen today, so no amphibious hallucinogenics for me today!
So, the image, yes it's sand and a progression from the water, rocks and ****, after all it's that you have left after the water has done it's business, and you'll be thrilled to know this is the first in a series 'Studies in sand'.
That may sound extremely tedious but is it only me that finds it fascinating how all the perfect ripples and undulations are created by the simple movement of water; ok, so it's only me.
And your music choice this evening: This is a great track and I love the video and the lyrics. I'm sure I wasn't a test tube baby, but I'm not sure how many people 'get me'. Reading all my nonsense, it's not really surprising.
The transition from wooded dune to grassy dune can be seen in winter.
Indiana Dunes National Park
Read more on my blog - this marks the 14th anniversary of my blog
In Explore. January 17, 2020.
Temporary café in the Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen K20 in Düsseldorf during the renovation work
North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany 28.05.2024
"Übergangscafé"
Provisorisches Café in der Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen K20 in Düsseldorf während des Umbaus
Nordrhein-Westfalen, Deutschland 28.05.2024
When moose are born they are a reddish color, as they grow older they become the brownish color we recognize on moose. Here you can see this years calf beginning the change from red to brown.
Sometimes things are all Golden and beautiful, but the deeper currents of life can ripple the surface and bring change.....
After the warmest Autumn on record for my area, we had a very mild winter and a windy wet spring.
We're supposed to be in summer now, but while the temps are warm they are not as hot as we usually get, and have had so much blustery wind, and just about constant cloud.
Now they are saying my area had the least sunshine hours in the whole country.
I love where I live, but we are desperately wanting the wind to stop, and the sun to come out for at least a few days uninterrupted.
P L E A S E !!!
This is totally an Adamus compstomp, but it's one of the locations that has really inspired me in landscape shooting.
Headed there last night hoping to catch the trailing edge of the week long rain system and was fortunate to be there when the sun broke through. It didn't materialize into a real sunset, but I loved the transition between clouds and sun and the whole atmosphere it created.
View large, a lot of the magic is lost at this smaller size.
#107
3 stop hard grad + Polarizer
Single Exposure
Our first monarch caterpillar has started the process of metamorphosis. It has shed its skin and is starting to encase itself to form the chrysalis.
The seasons transition in a vivid way along the ridges of the Great Smoky Mountains (Newfound Gap Road-North Carolina).
Series of shots taken with the Sigma 50mm f/1.4 Art and the Sigma 150mm f/2.8. In this photo there are several exposures blended together to create an effect of transitions from day to night.
Hope you enjoy my new favorite pic! :)
You can follow me on Instagram: vittooo14_
PS: the mountain you see here is the Monviso (IT) and if you look carefully you'll see that there's a little shooting star too right on the top of the photo