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Cresting my hike of this autumn trail gave way to a continued spectacular view through the forest of fall treasures.
Warbler Woods trail,London Ontario Canada.
Tunnel View
Yosemite National Park
California, USA
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This photo is available for license at Getty Images
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Back from my holidays.... With a few pics. This was taken at Highland Light (Cape Cod Light) North Truro, Massachusetts. I didn't break any rules to take pictures and was a good girl. Therefore, I have signs and people in my shots... Vacaton is, afterall, to take it easy.
Oh and btw... This is SOOC. (umm, as noted by Kip... Yes, I had a polarizing filter on my lens, hehe)
View at the Salt River Canyon rest area along U.S. Route 60 scenic drive... halfway between Globe and Show Low, Arizona.
Info: The river and rest area are within the territorial lands of the San Carlos Apache and the White Mountain Apache peoples. The Salt River flows west and goes into the Gila river in southwest Phoenix.
Nikon D5000 with nikkor 18-105mm at 18mm, f/9.5, 1/60 sec, ISO100, polarized filter
please visit my homepage: photo.adesignstudio.net
A view from near Surprise View in the Peak District, using a full spectrum converted camera and a red/IR filter to capture the rock formations.
The view says it all, you can see the countryside, but you cannot see where I stand and what this tower looks like. I can tell you some things about it. It is 33 meters in height, it has metal, spiral stairs and they are a bit of a challenge and it was privately financed.
Best viewed Original size.
An immaculately prepared 47574 with a four coach Royal Train working (believed to be for Newcastle) passes York Yard North - 01/07/1981.
© 2016 - 53A Models of Hull Collection. Scanned from the original 35mm colour transparency; photographed by the late David R Vickers.
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Hov is a village located on Suduroy's east coast, in the Faroe Islands. Salmon sea farming has been practiced in Hov since the 1980s.
According to the Faroese Sagas and local tradition, the first Viking settler on Suðuroy established a farm in Hov, which is said to be named after his pagan hof. His grave is at "undir Homrum" in Hov and is the only chieftain burial site to be found on the Faroes.
The village of Kagbeni in Lower Mustang, Nepal.
Looking down from the road to Jharkot and Muktinath.
Situated at an altitude of 2,804m, Kagbeni is a unique famous village of Baarah Gaun (lit. twelve villages) region in Mustang district. It lies in the popular Annapurna Circuit Trek route and is a gateway to Upper Mustang. It is a fascinating medieval village with closely packed mud brick houses, dark alleys and imposing Chhortens. The village stands in a little green oasis dominated by its red monastery. The "Kag" of "Kagbeni" used to be "Ghag" meaning centre and hence, is a centre of nearby villages of Jomsom to south and Muktinath to the east. "Beni" in Nepali means confluence of two rivers, and indeed Kagbeni lies on the banks of the confluence of Kali Gandaki and Jhong Rivers.
The image captures a breathtaking view from the Empire State Building at sunset, overlooking the sprawling expanse of Manhattan. The sky is ablaze with a gradient of warm hues, transitioning from deep orange near the horizon to soft purples and pinks as it meets the darkening blue above. The cityscape below is a mesmerizing grid of towering skyscrapers, their windows glinting with the last rays of sunlight.
The iconic Chrysler Building is prominently visible, its Art Deco spire shimmering in the golden light. The Hudson River to the west reflects streaks of orange and pink, contrasting with the deep shadows of the buildings lining its banks. Farther away, the Statue of Liberty can be glimpsed, faint but dignified against the glowing horizon.
The bustling energy of Manhattan is palpable even from this lofty height, with tiny dots of headlights and streetlights beginning to illuminate the streets below as the city transitions into evening. The atmosphere is both serene and electric, embodying the magic of a New York sunset.
An open panel from a cargo ship passing through the Eisenhower Lock at Messena, NY. Less than a yard clearance between the ship and the walls on either side of the lock. Note all the scrapes on the side of the ship.
- www.kevin-palmer.com - This was the view looking west from Warren Peak in Joshua Tree National Park.
This is one of the last of three images I got the other day while out scouting for shots with good friend and photographer Kwsanders (Kerry). We had spent the better part of four hours looking and just talking about what photography means to us and what we want to say with our work when we started losing light. We ran across this pasture with some beautiful horses. Kerry stopped the car, we got out and did some shooting. I wasn't feeling particularly inspired by what I had shot, but as we got back in the car to drive off.....I saw these two through the rear view mirror. Obviously this is not a technically good photo....but for me, it was and is about that very moment in time... and how lucky and fortunate I am to live in a place that is surrounded by beauty and good friends.
A big thanks to all my flickr friends and a special thanks to:
BamaWester, Kwsanders and rtalley001.
An uncommon view
The view from the northeast corner of the National Art Centre’s rooftop terrace (shown in my previous image). The large building occupying much of the frame houses the interim Senate of Canada, to its left (and rear) is Ottawa’s famed landmark hotel, the Chateau Laurier. The Rideau Canal, full with summer boaters, borders the west side of the Senate.
The Senate
Originally Ottawa’s central train station, this building served until recently as the Government Conference Centre. Extensive renovations have given this historic structure a new lease on life, thanks to the Senate, who are temporarily (if approximately ten years can be considered “temporary”) occupying the building while Parliament Hill’s Centre Block is renovated.
Looking at the building, you can still see the grandeur of the early 20th-century style. The newly-built east façade, featuring a five-storey colonnade of limestone pillars and glass panels, follows conservation guidelines by remaining identifiable as a 21st-century addition. It complements the building’s original Beaux-Arts exterior without imitating it.
Source: sencanada.ca/en/about/scb/