View allAll Photos Tagged ash
Rob told me today (10th June 2020) it is indeed an Ash — one of the few big ones left in this neck of the woods.
Thank you everyone for faving and particularly, commenting. I feel very fortunate in my first days in this community. ®
Derwentwater was a little bit on the full side yesterday morning following several days of rain. Ashness Jetty was completely submerged with water levels around 5' higher than normal.
Ashness Jetty on Derwentwater. The water level is quite low as there has been very little rain for the last month or so, and many of the rivers have dried up.
I used tea light candles to create the lights along the jetty, first time using them, so hope to find more suitable locations for them soon.
Ash western boots in 'marrons' for Saturday Sale at the Mainstore.
Available as 8 single colours or an 8 colour 'marrons' collection.
Rigged for Maitreya, Freya, Hourglass and Legacy.
Ash-throated Flycatcher in haze along the trail to the Devils River at the Dolan Falls Preserve in Val Verde County, Texas.
Early morning at the wood's edge. Some tall Ash trees catch the early sun, while the moon can just be seen in the background. Seen in the Knapp and Papermill, a Worcestershire Wildlife Trust reserve.
Captured on a full spectrum converted camera with a 850nm IR filter.
Ashness Bridge is Grade II listed “packhorse bridge” that passes over the fast running Barrow Beck. The bridge dates from the 18th century when many good were transported on the back of horses. The parapet was added in the 19th century and it was widened to allow cars to cross in the 20th century. It is built from slate rubble and is a narrow, single span (one horse wide), hump back bridge. The parapet is kept deliberately low to avoid it interfering with the panniers that the packhorse carried on their flanks.
He said, "Will you be mine?" I said, "Yes, sir;
If you let me go," and he said, "Yes ma'am;
'Cause I get what I want one way or the other,
I'll own your heart and soul, my lover."
Six feet under...
Kore, Kore, fauna and flora,
How did you get your throne?
You made a deal, traded daffodils,
For a kingdom of ash and bone.
This traditional stone-built bridge on the single-track road from the Borrowdale road (B5289) to Watendlath, in the English Lake District.
Ash Western Boots in Leopard and Pony for 50L Fridays at the Mainstore.
Rigged for Maitreya, Freya, Hourglass and Legacy.
Ashness jetty
Derwent water
Cumbria
Nikon 850
Tamron 17-35(17mm)
F 11
4 second exposure
Iso 64
Nisi V6 Cpl
Nisi 3 stop soft grad
Nisi 3 stop Nd
Edited in Lightroom with Nik.
Ashness Bridge is perhaps the most photographed packhorse bridge in the Lake District due to its location and stunning views. This extremely popular viewpoint looks out over Derwentwater with spectacular views over Bassenthwaite Lake and the River Derwent.
From nearby 'surprise view' you can see how great ice sheets carved out this impressive landscape: you have an uninterrupted view across Derwentwater and onto the Solway and the distant shores of Scotland.
Ed R. Levin County Park, Milpitas, CA
昨晚兒子帶全家上Benihana Cupertino吃鐵板燒, 吃的時候很熱鬧!!! 新鮮的魚, 龍蝦, 牛排燒得也不錯, 師傅的表演更是神乎其技, 但樂極生" 苦" , 半夜胃不舒服睡不安穩, 起來吃了2粒Tums才算安生了.
今天一大早, 天還陰沉沉的就按照計畫去Ed Levin等鳥了, 也許是天太冷, 或者是其他原因, 等了2個小時只聽聞鳥在樹上叫的高興, 但就是不飛下來也不出現, 站的腳酸只好改變策略, 走到稍遠處去繼續呼喚, 這下子馬上情形有所變化, 這隻好奇寶寶忽地一下就來了!!!
This pretty traditional stone built bridge is one of the most photographed bridges in the Lake District. I was really excited to get out there to take some photographs myself. The water flow was perfect for trying out some long exposures.
Located on a narrow single track road, the views from Ashness Bridge are stunning. If you have the time, continue along the single track road to the hamlet of Watendlath.
Usual Kestrel in it's favorite Ash Tree waiting for a chance to catch something .....or even take prey away from the Barn Owl who also hunts this patch
This little bird has become quite the local celebrity in the birding community. It's an Ash-Throated Flycatcher and until a couple of weeks ago, it had never been seen in Alberta. Today I was out in Lois Hole Provincial Park and while I wasn't specifically looking for it, it was cool to see. There were a number of birders who had come here specifically looking for it - one all the way from Saskatoon!
A silhouette shot taken of walkers as they crossed Ashness Bridge near Keswick.
I will shortly be adding an image of Ashness bridge that is not the classic shot. My beloved has given it the thumbs up.
Taken on a walk with my daughter. View On Black Of course, there is no Ash Street in Normal, Illinois anymore. When Normal combined Ash Street, part of Mulberry Street and Suddith Avenue to form College Avenue, Ash Street and Suddith disappeared from the map. Ash Street Park then became simply Ash Park until David Anderson, Normal's City Manager retired and the park was renamed Anderson Park.