View allAll Photos Tagged WALLS
Lindau Island, Lake Constance (Bodensee), Bavaria, Germany. Looking across towards the mountains on the Swiss side of the lake.
I printed and framed this original photo - which I had taken in Trier seven years ago - as a special gift. I hope it will look good hanging on the wall.
This was one of the highlights from my short roadtrip to California with Rami Jabaji. For several reasons, I have always skipped this waterfall; it's out of the way, requires walking on some train tracks, involves parking issues and the list of excuses goes on. Anyway, after skipping this numerous times, I finally made a trip out to this place. As usual, it's not the easiest place to access, but the place felt like the California Zoo by the time we left (i.e. 21 people there when we left). Really like it nevertheless. Worth a visit! :)
Part of the outer wall of the International Arctic Research Center, University of Alaska Fairbanks, with some Photoshop liberties taken. :)
Looking down stairs on the York Walls - lighting on the stairs brings the eyes the feet of the people down below
Close-up images of the Milky Way core always remind me of Olbers' paradox. Olbers' paradox, named after the German astronomer Heinrich Wilhelm Olbers (1758–1840), is the argument that the darkness of the night sky conflicts with the assumption of an infinite and eternal static universe.
If the universe was static, homogeneous at a large scale, and populated by an infinite number of stars, any line of sight from Earth should end at the surface of a star and hence the night sky would be completely illuminated and very bright.
This contradicts the observed darkness and non-uniformity of the night. The darkness of the night sky is, therefore, evidence for a dynamic universe, as postulated by the Big Bang model.
In a photograph of the galactic core, however, the stars are so densely packed that there indeed is nothing but stars if the line of sight isn't blocked by interstellar dust.
For me, a foreground with a solid wall of stars as a backdrop is one of the most stunning scenes in landscape astrophotography. I hope you like it as much as I do.
EXIF
Canon EOS 6D
Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM ll @ 88mm
iOptron SkyTracker Pro
Sky:
Stack of 6x 60s @ ISO3200
Foreground:
Stack of 3 x 60s @ ISO3200
I get some strange looks when I photograph these things but look what a great abstract this rotated goopy and weathered wall creates.
The terminus or foot of Glaciar Perito Moreno a huge wall of cracked and crevassed glacial ice that forms isolated ice peaks called Seracs. Viewed from lake Argentino on the north side of the glaciar. Southern Patagonia Ice Field, Los Glaciars National Park, Argentine Patagonia, South America
Amersfoort, the Netherlands.
Gemaakt door Daniël van de Haterd (13HOOG)
Made by Daniel van de Haterd (13HOOG)
Penn State describes this type of trellised orchard as... a two-dimensional high-density apple training system, often referred to as a "fruiting wall," provides many benefits to the fruit grower.
Wall around the church of Saint George in Piran and view on the hill. You can see there, on the top, the old city walls :)
Piran is a town in southwestern Slovenia on the Gulf of Piran on the Adriatic Sea. The town is known for its medieval architecture, with narrow streets and compact houses and it's one of Slovenia's major tourist attractions. Architecture of Piran resembles the Italian Venice, to which it belonged in the past, together with Istria. Most of the buildings, as well as the medieval walls separating the city from the rest of the mainland, also come from this period. In the middle of the town is the Tartini Square, with a monument in memory of Giuseppe Tartini. Nearby are located various important buildings, such as Tartini’s house, first mentioned in 1384 and one of the oldest in town, the Municipal Palace. The area of Piran has been inhabited since ancient times. The name of the town most probably originates from the Greek "pyros", meaning fire, due to ancient lighthouses which were supposed to be on the edge of the marina. From 1283 to 1797, the town became part of the Republic of Venice and then was annexed to the Austrian Empire. In 1954 The town was annexed to Yugoslavia.
City walls - former defensive fortifications erected around the city. The first fortifications were built in the 7th century. Today you can see fortifications from the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries. Only the 200-meter-long walls with seven gates have survived. The walls are of uneven height because they were built in different periods - this shows how the architecture of defense has changed. This is one of the best viewpoints on the Old Town and the sea.
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Na zdjęciu mur wokół kościoła św. Jerzego w Piranie oraz widok na wzgórze, na którym widać dawne mury miejskie :)
Piran – miasto w Słowenii, siedziba gminy Piran, położone na skalistym cyplu, jest jednym z najatrakcyjniejszych turystycznie miejsc nad słoweńskim Adriatykiem, słynnym ze ze średniowiecznej architektury z wąskimi uliczkami i zwartą zabudową. Swą architekturą o przypomina włoską Wenecję, do której wraz z Istrią należało w przeszłości. Z tego okresu pochodzi też większość zabudowy, a także średniowieczne mury, oddzielające miasto od reszty lądu. Reprezentacyjny plac Tartiniego powstał pod koniec XIX wieku, po zasypaniu wewnętrznego basenu portowego (1894). Mieści się przy nim ratusz i budynek sądu oraz zachowana z obwarowań brama św. Jerzego. Obszar Piranu był zasiedlony od czasów antycznych, a nazwa miasta wywodzi się od greckiego "pyrá", oznaczającego ognisko, ponieważ na krańcu półwyspu zapalano ogień jako punkt orientacyjny dla statków płynących do portu Koper. W 1283 wraz z wybrzeżem Istrii Piran przeszedł pod władzę Republiki Weneckiej, zaś po upadku potęgi Wenecji (1797) Piran przeszedł pod panowanie Habsburgów, zaś w 1954r. znalazł się w granicach Jugosławii.
Mury miejskie - dawne fortyfikacje obronne wzniesione wokół miasta. Pierwsze umocnienia zbudowano już w VII wieku. To, co można zobaczyć dzisiaj to fortyfikacje z przełomu XV i XVI wieku. Zachowały się jedynie mury o długości 200 metrów z siedmioma bramami. Mury mają nierówną wysokość, bo powstawały w różnych okresach – widać dzięki temu jak zmieniała się architektura obronna. To jeden z najlepszych punktów widokowych na położoną na cyplu starówkę.
Hiking the Maligne Canyon Trail in Jasper NP and looking across the step canyon walls to the snow capped mountains in the distance. Maligne Canyon is a slot canyon located in the Jasper National Park near Jasper, Alberta, Canada. Eroded out of the Palliser Formation, the canyon measures over 50 metres (160 ft) deep. Popular for sightseeing and exploration, the area contains waterfalls, underground stream outlets, birds and plant life.