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Apparently this guy's GPS sent it the wrong way. So this Juvenile Brown Pelican is making the best of it by fishing and hanging around the docks at the Nockamixon State Park, Quakertown, PA. Hopefully it will fix the GPS and fly back to all it's friends.
Where I am
naked and alone
Exposed
skin scratched raw from the world
Only escape is in dreams
until it all seeps back in
gripping me tight
shredding me a little longer
No matter how hard I try
I end up here
Where I am
- L. Magic
Taken @ The Studio
|INSTAGRAM| |FACEBOOK| Where do you stand in the flow? Sen akışta neredesin? BeNowMeHere, Yedigöller, Turkey, 2016 via 500px bit.ly/2xzJxHr
#AbFav_PHOTOSTORY
They are some of Michel's favourite flowers.
The double is called "Teddy Bear'.
Heliotropism is sun tracking...flowers that follow the sun the whole day.
The secret heart of a sunflower (Heliotrope), surrounded by blazing little flames.
With love to you and thank you for ALL your faves and comments, M, (* _ *)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
helianthus, SUNFLOWER, YELLOW, "black background", "conceptual Art", COLOUR, bud, sepals, DESIGN, square, studio, "NIKON D7000", "Magda Indigo"
NOt the best of days for a drive. These two were running and running around the pasture. There was fog and rain to contend with but it was fun watching them and the others run
Looking Close on Friday theme: creative with leaves
Thank you everyone for your kind comments and favs. All are greatly appreciated. HLCoF
it's Saturday and sales are on ~ checking my list of what to get...
taken at Sunny'sStudios using the I need a taxi
My lens was covered with water afterwards, but it was totally worth it
What a roar it was, an overwhelming noice and you could hear it from a long distance
Or where my lunch is?
These tame and beautiful birds come to my balcony every day and always get corn for lunch. In the following picture you can see a pair of these beautiful birds eating.
Be well and safe.
Thank you for taking the time to look.
Blinded Poses
Taken at Sunny's Photo Studio
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sunny%20Photo%20Studio/101...
shot by KHWD. It actually of emu feet walking across the land, so love it!
want to see more images or read the blog?
www.holiday2017.co.uk/northern-territory
Aboriginal art in the Northern Territory of Australia is rich and diverse, reflecting the deep cultural heritage and storytelling traditions of Indigenous Australians. Here are some highlights:
Kakadu National Park: Home to ancient rock art, including the famous rock art at Ubirr. These paintings date back thousands of years and depict various aspects of Aboriginal culture and mythology2.
Arnhem Land: Known for its traditional bark paintings, which often feature intricate designs and X-ray style depictions of animals.
Alice Springs: A thriving art scene with numerous galleries showcasing contemporary Aboriginal art. You can meet artists and see them at work1.
Darwin: The capital city boasts several galleries, such as the Paul Johnstone Gallery and the Mbantua Gallery, where you can view and purchase authentic Aboriginal art.
Remote Communities: Arts centers in remote communities, such as Durrmu Arts Aboriginal Corporation and Jilamara Arts and Crafts Association, offer a glimpse into the vibrant local art scene.
This piece was photographed in Alice Springs.
One of the twin whitetail fawns waiting for the rest of the family to join him. Wildwood Park, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
By no means is the quality of this image great. It lacks sharpness and detail, amongst other things. However, I couldn't resist sharing it as I feel it's a once in a lifetime shot. A tiny jumper positioned so perfectly, resting itself between my arm hair. Comparing it to the follicles of hair, you see just how small this spider is. This picture was taken with my phone + a DIY lens.
As well as being the diminutive form of the name Walter or Wallace, the term wally is also another word for fool. Can you spot him in this photo? :-)
Wild Lupines dedicated to Stefano Rugolo. My way to say thank you for your inspiration, dedicating an image that reminds me of his work. View his work here, www.flickr.com/photos/stefanorugolo/
A biết cuộc sống của a nó đã gần như mất đi tất cả, mất đi hơi thở như chính a tạo ra..
Bỏ lại kỷ niêm sau lưng bao ngày nắng hạ
Để lần sau khoé e nói mình đã là người của ngày hôm qua (:
HATER :)
Can you see him looking?
shot by KHWD in Denmark
want to see more images or read the blog?
www.motorhome-travels.net/post/blog-100-our-scandinavia-h...
Køge, Denmark is home to some fascinating sights, including a unique display of rusty bicycles. This intriguing installation captures the essence of urban life and the beauty of decay. Each bike tells a story, showcasing the passage of time and the charm of weathered metal.
If you ever get the chance to visit, it's definitely a sight worth seeing—perfect for photography enthusiasts and those who appreciate the unusual in art.
Sony a7rII | Sony FE 12-24 F2.8 GM
Click the link, there is a selection of my photos for sale waiting to become photo panels or paintings!
'Five Flames'
(thank you, Armin - for this alternate title!)
'L'amour enflamme même les grilles...'
(merci bien, Anonymous Visitor - for this alternate title of the alternate title!)
on white:
Fingers are crossed
Just in case
Walking the dead
As long as there's me
As long as there's you
David Bowie
Blue Hour Love Locks - Lake Chiemsee, Bavaria
Love Locks
The exact origin of the custom is unclear. The starting point in Europe is very likely Italy (Italian lucchetti dell’amore). It is believed that graduates of the San Giorgio Sanitary Academy in Florence are the originators of this custom. At the end of their apprenticeship, they fastened the padlocks on their lockers to a gate on the Ponte Vecchio. This was probably taken over by the lovers of Rome at the Milvian Bridge. Through the bestselling novel Drei Meter über dem Himmel (2005; Original: Tre metri sopra il cielo, 1992) and the sequel I stand on you (2007; Italian Ho voglia di te, 2006) by Federico Moccia as well as its film adaptation was the Popular topic. In this story, the two protagonists swear "eternal love", attach the lock to the central bridge lantern and throw the key into the Tiber.
The locks often contain inscriptions or engravings of the first names or initials of the lovers, sometimes with the date. After fastening the lock, the key is usually thrown into the bridged flowing water. At the Milvian Bridge this is done with the saying per semper ("forever").
And somehow this sight reminds me of the movie Titanic - you don't think so :-)
Where is Rose?
Wo ist Rose?
Blaue Stunde Liebesschlösser - Chiemsee, Bayern
Liebesschlösser
Die genaue Herkunft des Brauchs ist unklar. Ausgangspunkt in Europa ist sehr wahrscheinlich Italien (italienisch lucchetti dell’amore). Es wird vermutet, dass Absolventen der Sanitätsakademie San Giorgio in Florenz die Urheber dieser Sitte sind. Mit dem Ende ihrer Ausbildungszeit befestigten sie die Vorhängeschlösser ihrer Spinde an einem Gitter des Ponte Vecchio. Dies wurde wohl von den Verliebten Roms an der Milvischen Brücke übernommen. Durch den Bestseller-Roman Drei Meter über dem Himmel (2005; Original: Tre metri sopra il cielo, 1992) und die Fortsetzung Ich steh auf dich (2007; ital. Ho voglia di te, 2006) von Federico Moccia sowie deren Verfilmung wurde die Thematik populär. In dieser Geschichte schwören sich die beiden Protagonisten „ewige Liebe“, befestigen das Schloss an der zentralen Brückenlaterne und werfen den Schlüssel in den Tiber.
Die Schlösser enthalten oft eine Beschriftung oder Gravur der Vornamen oder Initialen der Verliebten, teilweise mit Datum. Nach dem Befestigen des Schlosses wird üblicherweise der Schlüssel in das überbrückte fließende Gewässer geworfen. An der Milvischen Brücke erfolgt dies mit dem Ausspruch per sempre („für immer“).
Und irgendwie erinnert mich dieser Anblick an den Kinofilm Titanic - findet Ihr nicht auch :-)
Wo ist Rose?
picture taken by KeefH Web Designs in Scotland
want to see more pictures or read the blog?
www.motorhome-travels.net/post/blog-38-scotland-trip-no-1...
Eilean Donan Castle—a true Highland icon and one of the most photographed castles in Scotland. Perched on a tiny tidal island where three sea lochs meet—Loch Duich, Loch Long, and Loch Alsh—it’s near the village of Dornie and serves as a dramatic gateway to the Isle of Skye.
A Glimpse into the Past
The site’s history stretches back to the 6th century when Bishop Donan is believed to have established a monastic cell there. The first fortified castle was built in the 13th century by Alexander II to defend against Viking incursions. Over the centuries, it expanded and contracted mysteriously, until it was destroyed in 1719 during a Jacobite uprising. British naval forces bombarded it, and after discovering barrels of gunpowder inside, they blew it to ruins.
A Romantic Revival
For nearly 200 years, the castle lay in ruins until Lt. Col. John MacRae-Gilstrap lovingly restored it between 1912 and 1932. The iconic arched bridge that now connects the island to the mainland was added during this restoration, completing the postcard-perfect image we know today.
Ah, you mean Eilean Donan Castle—a true Highland icon and one of the most photographed castles in Scotland. Perched on a tiny tidal island where three sea lochs meet—Loch Duich, Loch Long, and Loch Alsh—it’s near the village of Dornie and serves as a dramatic gateway to the Isle of Skye.
A Glimpse into the Past
The site’s history stretches back to the 6th century when Bishop Donan is believed to have established a monastic cell there. The first fortified castle was built in the 13th century by Alexander II to defend against Viking incursions. Over the centuries, it expanded and contracted mysteriously, until it was destroyed in 1719 during a Jacobite uprising. British naval forces bombarded it, and after discovering barrels of gunpowder inside, they blew it to ruins.
A Romantic Revival
For nearly 200 years, the castle lay in ruins until Lt. Col. John MacRae-Gilstrap lovingly restored it between 1912 and 1932. The iconic arched bridge that now connects the island to the mainland was added during this restoration, completing the postcard-perfect image we know today.
Today’s Experience
Eilean Donan is now operated by the Conchra Charitable Trust and welcomes visitors with a modern visitor centre, gift shop, and café. Inside the castle, you’ll find period-furnished rooms, Jacobite artifacts, and sweeping views of the surrounding lochs and mountains. It’s also a popular filming location—fans of Highlander or The World Is Not Enough might recognize it.
If you’re planning a visit, the official website has all the practical details. Or if you’re just dreaming from afar, it’s a castle that practically begs to be painted, photographed, or written into a story.