View allAll Photos Tagged WALLS
There was some very nice side light falling onto the harbour wall when I was down on Cullen beach to photograph the Sunset this night
Mount Civetta (3220m-10564 ft) and his magnificent wall at the winter sunset.
In the north-west side it is characterized by an impressive vertical wall with a difference in height of more than 1000 meters and a length of about 4 km, between the "Su Alto Peak" and the "Coldai Tower". It is called in the mountaineering environment "the wall of the walls".
Auto-Revuenon MC 50mm f/1.4
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All kind of textures on a wall.
Looks like a map of a new world to me ;-))
What do you see?
Happy Wall Wednesday!
In Transsylvania, churches served as fortresses at the same time and were walled and fortified. Most of them can be visited nowadays on arrangement. The one at Cincsor is one of the better preserved.
flickrwalk pianoforte109
post and run..in middle of teaching
back late late tonight..
need to practice...ackkk
what's going on?
Explore #363 on Wednesday, October 21, 2009.
Ok, why not !
It would appear that quite unintentionally I have begun a little impromptu series of "Wall" pictures.
So ok. Let's post yet another wall.
OLYMPUS PEN Lite 6
With art worthy of any museum in the world, the wall of Buckskin Gulch is admired by Moment’s Notice. As with Paria Canyon into which it flows, Buckskin Gulch is composed of Navajo Sandstone, deposited as massive sand dunes 200 million years ago. Water has carved what is considered the longest slot canyon in the Colorado Plateau (and perhaps anywhere), approximately 12 miles/ 19 km long, as narrow as 4 feet/ 1.2 m wide, with walls as high as 500 feet/ 150 m. Wind, water, and gravity have sculpted the canyon walls into beautiful forms and textures, with desert varnish adding some lovely streaks, illuminated here by sunlight reflected from the adjacent wall.
A three photo stitch.. light was fading fast as we headed back down but Skiddaw was still catching that golden light :-)
In this shot taken on the fells above Elter Water you can see stone walls and a fence together. It is easy to see why modern farmers use fences instead of walls if replacing a wall costs £270 per metre. Fences take less time to erect, are movable and cheaper. However they fall down more easily and the posts rot. I think that the dry stone walls of the upland pastures have become part of the landscape. Some are centuries old. Look at the mosses and lichens which live on them and the wildlife, mice etc which live in them. They have their own ecology. I am for the walls. What do you think?
Another grabbed in the brief burst of golden light afforded to me once the rain shower passed. I'm personally torn as to which I prefer so any feedback regarding this will be most welcome.
Image taken in Sept 2022 at the Cley Wildlife Nature Reserve in North Norfolk, my first time with this species of Butterfly, I can't remember seeing one in the East Midlands where I live.