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Autumn view on the Banks of the River Banwy in Powys Mid Wales...
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Het prachtige uitzicht over Melk vanaf de Abdij van Melk
Het stadje ligt aan de rand van de Wachau, een gedeelte van het Donaudal waar veel wijnbouw plaatsvindt en dat op de Werelderfgoedlijst van de UNESCO staat.
Gedurende de winter en regenrijke zomers kan Melk onder water raken door een hoge waterstand in de Donau.
In de 19e eeuw waren driemaal zeer hoge waterstanden. In 2013 stonden ook delen van Melk onder water. In tegenstelling tot elders in de Wachau was er in Melk geen metalen muur opgebouwd om het water tegen te houden.
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Stunning views of Melk from Melk Abbey
The town lies on the edge of the Wachau, a part of the Danube valley where a lot of viticulture takes place and which is on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
During the winter and rainy summers, Melk can be submerged by high water levels in the Danube.
In the 19th century there were three times very high water levels. In 2013, parts of Melk were also under water. Unlike elsewhere in the Wachau, no metal wall had been built up in Melk to block the water.
The far flung corners of Scotland offer some wonderfully remote scenery. This view taken at Inshegra typifies the north western corner.
This is the view looking northwards along Dunstable Downs, taken from outside the Chilterns Gateway Centre.
More about this piece and others in the series by Ferdinand Hodler here:
**All photos are copyrighted**
At the time when we were visiting Tallinn there was some young seagulls standing on the walls and learning to fly. Some of them were really into the posing mood ;)
Traunstein mountain on the left, Lake Traunsee on the right
Gmunden, Oberösterreich
2005
Contax G2, Biogon 2,8/28 mm, Ilford Delta 100
Lithprint onto Wephota Baryt Polygrade BWB 411
SE5 1+25, +3 f-stops, 3:45 min
Pyrocatechol 8 + NH4Cl 8 + Lith B 8 + H2O 800, 7 min
the lights finished with Moersch SE4 1+100
Selentonung MT1, 1+9, 1 min
Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.
Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos
© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel
All rights reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.
© FotografĂa de Ricardo Gomez Angel
Todos los derechos reservados. Todas las imágenes contenidas en este sitio web son propiedad de Ricardo Gomez Angel. Las imágenes no se pueden reproducir, copiar o utilizar de ninguna manera sin el permiso escrito
Another view of the wintery scene at Vancouver's Heritage Harbour looking towards the downtown West End skyline, taken during our first light round of snow. (FYI - the orange/red block you see in the distance (near center of the image) is actually an enormous barge that broke loose in high windstorms a couple of months ago and drifted further into Burrard Inlet getting frighteningly close to the bridge before finally running aground in English Bay where it's been stuck ever since, waiting on the next king tide when they hope to get it back out to sea.)
The Esk View Terrace runs from this impressive corner tower, down Cameron Street to the left until we come to Middlesex Terrace. It was built in the late 19th century in the Gothic Revival style. It still makes an imposing edifice on Wellington Street opposite the Art Gallery.
Just outside Porthmadog,driving passed the Cob, and looking through the trees over the fields after continuous rainfall and stormy weather, and extremely high tides.
Water can be seen almost everywhere.
Left to Right:
(i) Fan Gyhirych with
(ii) Fan Fraith as a subsidiary.
(iii) Fan Nedd.
(iv) Fan Dringarth with
(v) Fan Llia as a subsidiary.
(vi) Part of Fan Fawr.
Or in English:
(i) Braided Peak with
(ii) Spotted Peak as a subsidiary.
Nedd Peak, (was the river named after the peak or the peak after the river, might be corruption of Nyth which means Nest?)
(iii) Nest Peak?
[Dringarth] (again was the river or the peak named first?) Could be be
(iv) Bear Climb Peak or Garden Climb Peak?
[Llia] (same problem, peak named after river or vice-versa?) Llia might be a corruption of lap or lick.
(v) Lap Peak?
(vi) Great Peak, (part shown).
I must have sounded like a broken record to Dom, who was standing to my right but all I could say was "Wow" in a mantra-like trance as I stood gazing down at the mines at Botallack. It truly is a bewitching sight to behold. We had hoped for some sunshine but this photo - all 30 seconds - was the only time the sun made an appearance to cast some light far out on the water. Still, no loss as I don't think I could ever get tired of a view like this. Wow, indeed!