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An abstract aerial photograph capturing the mesmerizing patterns and textures of sand dunes in Sossusvlei, Namibia. The image showcases the interplay of light and shadow on the golden sands, creating a striking visual composition that highlights the unique beauty of this desert landscape.
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New web with the style beyond photography where you can see many pictures textured with my personal touch. Find, nature, the secret life of plants, landscapes, magical places, and travel guides format photographic tour commenting each of the photos and GPS points that tell you where it is if you want to get it done. There are also study sessions, and more. Discover it in www.ignaciolinares.com IT'S FREE
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Some more shallow depth of field experimentation, this time along the London Southbank.
Moraine Lake is a glacially fed lake in Banff National Park, 14 kilometres outside the Village of Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada. It is situated in the Valley of the Ten Peaks, at an elevation of approximately 6183 feet (1884 m).
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© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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The lighthouse at Malarrif, Snæfellsnes, W-Iceland.
The light was so beautiful there that I totally ignored the fact that Lóndrangar were only a few minutes walk away.
And it had finally started to rain, or so I thought...
The classic joke for the tourist being: Just wait a few minutes and the weather will change rang more true than ever. The drops just showed up on the windshield of the car in a rush to a destination far off.
For the whole trip there were signs pointing to a mountain slope, stating that this and that waterfall was there, but nowhere a drop of water to be seen.
But Malarrifsviti lighthouse stood there so white and pristine out of the middle of nowhere (literally) and made me think of this quote from Dan Millman:
Faith means living with uncertainty - feeling your way through life, letting your heart guide you like a lantern in the dark
The Weather report having been especially uncertain so far this summer, promising the rain that never came, promising just about what can be invested in a thing called forecast, or as in Iceland; we call it the weather fortune telling, with forecast and fortune telling being the same word in Icelandic.
Look into my crystal ball....there will be sunshine........
-or something along those lines.
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© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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According to local guides, Valley de Luna received its name after Neil Armstrong apparently visited the site and remarked how the landscape resembled that of the moon. The jury’s still out as to whether this is fact or fiction!
© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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This is the HSBC Rain Vortex centre piece at the new Jewel Changi Airport. It's a 40metre high waterfall in the centre of a shopping mall. Complete with a Skytrain that travels between the Terminals.
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© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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China. Yunnan. Dali.
Market day in Xizhou.
Bai people descended from the ancient Ji population. Approximately 2,200 years ago, during the Pre-Qin Period, the Ji people lived on the Huangshui River. During the Han and Jin dynasties, the Ji people moved to the eastern portion of the Lanchang River, in Yunnan Province, as well as the northern portion of the Honghe River. During this era, the Ji people lived with the Qiang people. As concentrations of the Ji people thinned out, they slowly became known as the Bai.
Named after Maharaja Jaisal Singh, Jaisalmer is a standout amongst the most prevalent recorded places in Rajasthan. Situated in the midst of the far-reaching Thar desert, the city is known for its rich legacy, conventions, and culture. What’s more, the invigorating experience sports, interesting safaris, and outdoors are just a couple of the numerous activities in Jaisalmer that add to the rich experience here.
Jaisalmer is also known as called the “Golden City of India” in light of the fact that the yellow sandstone utilized all through the design of both the fortress and the town beneath, instills both with a specific brilliant yellow light.
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hot of the Cutty Sark capturing natural the tones on the wooden deck.
The Cutty Sark is three-masted British clipper ship, launched at Dumbarton, Dunbartonshire, Scotland, in 1869. The Cutty Sark is 212 feet 5 inches (64.7 metres) long and 36 feet (11 metres) wide, and it had a net tonnage of 921.
Its name (meaning “short shirt”) came from the garment worn by the witch Nannie in Robert Burns’s poem Tam o’Shanter.
On February 16, 1870, the Cutty Sark left London on its maiden voyage, sailing to Shanghai by way of the Cape of Good Hope. The vessel served in the English-Chinese tea trade through the 1870s, later in the Australian wool trade, and finally as a training ship.
In 1957, fully restored, the ship was installed in a concrete dry berth near the River Thames at Greenwich, London, and was opened to the public by Queen Elizabeth II as a maritime relic and sailing museum.
In 2006 the Cutty Sark was closed for extensive renovations. The following year it was severely damaged by fire, but renovation work continued toward the goal of reopening the ship to the public in time for the 2012 Summer Olympic Games in London.
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© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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© Iztok Alf Kurnik,
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