View allAll Photos Tagged arrowhead
This particular individual was hunkering down in a tangle of silk as she was being stalked by a larger jumping spider, more pics to come. Prairie Garden Trust
Waiting what seemed like forever at this crossing, job 1 finally got done working Homets and continued north back to Towanda. Daylight was fading and the temps were dropping fast, their slow track speeds made it easy to catch up but waiting around for them got old real fast. However it was nice to get the 1751 leading again because im not sure how long any of these engines have left. Seeing a high-hood GP9 leading a sand train is pretty rare these days, so im making a lot of effort to shoot these guys in the coming months.
These arrow heads are from my grandfather who collected them somewhere in Walnut Creek California sometime between 1920 and 1940.
If you fav this photo please leave a comment as to why you like it, thanks in advance.
Kirkjufell, or 'Church Mountain', at the north shore of Iceland’s Snæfellsnes Peninsula is a mountain that needs no introduction among photographers, at it is often called ‘the most photographed mountain in Iceland’. Kirkjufell takes its name from its resemblance to a church steeple, sharpened at the top with long curved sides. From other angles, the mountain has been compared to a witch’s hat or a freshly scooped ice cream. The name ‘arrowhead’ comes from the Game of Thrones shooting at this location. The colours of Kirkjufell change with the passing seasons; in its winter suit, as photographed here, the scars at the mountain’s face have these barren brown and white patches. In summer it has the lush green grass that covers it its full of life; and that’s an excuse to return at this place in the future and capture its green summer form.
For those interested in the technical details, this is single shot capture at sunset using Nikon D750 and Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8; 122 seconds exposure with Lee 0.9 soft graduated ND filter plus the big stopper at f/11 and ISO 100.
Thank you very much in advance for your comments and likes.
Located on the Snaefellsnes peninsula in West Iceland, Kirkjufell Mountain is one of the most photographed spots in Iceland. On this day we were very lucky and could admire the perfect reflection of that impressive mountain in the foreground.
My friend Susan suggested we go to Arrowhead Provincial Park and then showed me this scene. So not having a wide enough angle lens this was a hand held series of panorama shots.
Early summer morning on the shoreline of Buttermere in the Lake District National Park. The quality of reflections in the still lake made for lovely close ups.
Press L for proper sharpness.
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A heavy westbound BNSF manifest with a variety of GE's continues to climb the grade from Needles-Goffs, as it approaches Arrowhead Junction not long before sunset.
A unique & different twist in an east coast of Tasmania-Australia seascape location. I really like the arrowhead rock in the foreground, the sea stacks out the back & the cool toned colour palette.
Happy "Looking close... on Friday!" :-) with arrows or dart
... and many thanks for your views, faves and comments!
Just a quick update for those of you who had inquired about my m.i.a. lately on Flickr. In addition to having some medical issues (nothing covid) to navigate this summer; our present circumstances have required a bit of renovation and rearrangement of the physical layout to the house at the homestead. Nothing monumental and I am sure things will calm down and settle into a routine as autumn approaches. But it did make for a some what muddled summer. I turned the August calendar and wondered what had happened to June and July.
Thank you for inquiring ........Stay safe ........Be Well, my Friends
I've been to Bruce Peninsula so many times that I sometimes feel that I've seen all the sites and shot all the big and exciting views. For this trip, I've tried to challenge that perspective in shooting images which are somewhat uncharacteristic for me - somewhat different perspective or approach to the familiar to try and expand my landscape photography horizons (pun intended). Not all the images from the trip were out of character, but this one (I think) was.
In deciding to shoot this cove once again, I tried to find a new composition to keep it fresh - I found a tiny little cave. I nestled myself in with just enough space to keep my feet out of the image and utilize the unusual shape of the rock face as a frame. At the end of the day, it's made for a view I've never seen before at this location, and let me try to improve my own creativity in how I approach a scene. I'll call it a successful mission all things considered!
Shot with a Canon 5D mark IV, Canon 16-35mm f/4L IS, LEE landscape polarizer, and a LEE little stopper. Processed in Camera Raw and Photoshop.
Another of the mirror glass reflections from Derwent Reservoir on 12.12.12. This is SOOC with just a minor crop - enjoy.
I built this back in the spring, but somehow never got around to posting it before. The shape came from toying around with 45° angles and A-frame plates.
Markus was kind enough to do a sweet edit of the main photo for me.
Couple more photos on Brickbuilt.
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The Arrowhead Spider, Verrucosa arenata, is one of the more common orbweavers in the eastern United States, but the only one that sits head *up* in the hub of its web. Platte Falls Conservation Area, Missouri, USA, August 3, 2021.