View allAll Photos Tagged Veiled
Blog: shadowedembrace.wordpress.com/2024/10/08/veiled-saintess/
Featuring:
Webdew:
Amadeus @ Sabbath: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/SABBATH/207/124/28
Amadeus @ Engine Room: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Syndicate/195/119/525
Sculpture at Chatsworth by Raffaelle Monti
www.chatsworth.org/art-archives/devonshire-collections/sc...
Just Married!!!
Back in June, I had the privilege of spending spending some time with a couple great friends this over at the Washington Park Arboretum doing their engagement photographs. JR and Nikki are two of the most down to earth people I have ever met. There is such a great and fun loving chemistry between them and they are so not afraid of what the world has and what a loving marriage has to offer. Congratulations to the both of you and may your marriage be blessed with all of life's wonderful rewards! -vK
Check out some more wedding day photos on Facebook!
My son and I spent a couple of days at Mt Rainier earlier this week, and the vocabulary word for the trip became "lahar." Here's the word defined by dictionary.com.
Lahar (noun): a landslide of wet volcanic debris on the side of a volcano.
During routine browsing at one of Rainier National Park's visitors center, our imaginations were piqued by a display that mentioned the Osceola mudflow, an event that occurred about 5,600 years ago during which a 500-foot-tall wall of ice, mud, water, rock, and other material thundered off the mountain's northeast slope (seen here) and smashed its way through the White River valley, eventually making its way to Puget Sound. This photo gives you a pretty good idea of the affected area: The White River was about 2,000 feet below this point, so Osceola mudflow probably filled about a quarter of the canyon.
I say that our imaginations were "piqued," but in reality the story was pretty horrifying. Rainier's propensity for gigantic nasty mudslides has even resulted in scientists creating a lahar warning system. And a sign outside the White River campground had a rather chilling message for someone contemplating setting up their tent in an area that could be considered a playground for lahars. All of this worked to give the mountain a rather brooding and ominous feel, which I'm hoping came across in this photo.
Prints, post-processing help, night-sky photography workshops at my website.
An adolescent orangutan wrapped in a white veil. Toronto Zoo, boxing day 2021. I am not at the Toronto zoo often, but whenever I have the opportunity to photograph the apes there, I try my best to treat it like a portrait, and show respect and appreciation for these beings.
Southern Sugar Maple (Acer floridanum), Eno River State Park
590nm IR-converted Pentax K-5
SMC Pentax 1:3.5 28mm
Iridient Developer
An invasive species in Florida, introduced to a number of locations probably in a successful attempt at ex situ breeding for the pet trade. Despite being harvested from the wild in huge numbers, their populations seem to persist.
Veiled Mourner (third quarter 16th century) by a follower of Germain Pilon at the National Gallery of Art West Building in Washington, D.C.
OBSERVE Collective
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germanstreetphotography.com/michael-monty-may/
"...we trust in propaganda of the wonders of tomorrow
in the shadow of contempt we are victims in the end..."
(Covenant - "Theremin")
A cracking night out hiding from the weather with Chris T in the Peaks last night.
My original idea didn't work, so back to the drawing board with that one.
I thought I'd use the lighting setup and composition from it, so it wasn't a complete waste of time
then sprinkled on an extra layer of magic and here we are.