base camp photo BCP
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I wish you the best year ever my dear Flickr friends! Lots of love, happiness and good health for you and your families!
Thank you for the ungoing support! I appreciate it!
Check out my new website: www.esthersfotografie.nl
Based on a Sculpture group "Shoal Fly", by (2003) by Bellemo & Cat at Docklands in Melbourne, Australia.
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NO GIFS AND ANIMATED ICONS, PLEASE!
Situé sur une voie de migration littorale à proximité de l’océan et de la Loire, le lac de Grand-Lieu accueille 270 espèces d’oiseaux, ce qui en fait la deuxième réserve ornithologique française après la Camargue. Le Lac de Grand-Lieu est un site fragile qui forme un réservoir exceptionnel pour la biodiversité, C'est la 2ème réserve ornithologique de France après la Camargue qui abrite plus de 270 espèces d’oiseaux, 550 espèces de végétaux y sont recensées, plus de 50 espèces de mammifères sont présentes, ainsi que 30 espèces de poissons et 12 espèces de batraciens. De ce fait, il est protégé par de nombreux dispositifs environnementaux : il y a 2 réserves naturelles qui protègent le lac qui est inscrit au titre de la convention de Ramsar, comme l’une des plus belles zones humides d’Europe. Le lac est classé Natura 2000 (Site d’intérêt communautaire et Zone de Protection Spéciale), est classé, aussi, au titre de la Loi de 1930 sur 7500 ha, englobant le lac et ses rives (JO du 24 août 1982). La totalité du site inscrit couvre 32 ensembles bordant le lac, ZNIEFF de type I sur 6281 ha et bénéficie de l’application de la Loi Littoral. L’accès aux réserves du lac de Grand-Lieu est strictement interdit sans autorisation. La baignade, la pêche et toutes activités nautiques y sont donc interdites mais les affluents du lac et la base de loisirs de la Boulogne sont autant de terrains de jeux pour la pratique de ces activités. Pour observer le lac de Grand-Lieu, rendez-vous dans l’une des fenêtres ouvertes au public.
Located on a coastal migration route near the ocean and the Loire, Lake Grand-Lieu is home to 270 species of birds, making it the second largest ornithological reserve in France after the Camargue. The Lac de Grand-Lieu is a fragile site which forms an exceptional reservoir for biodiversity. It is the 2nd ornithological reserve in France after the Camargue which is home to more than 270 species of birds, 550 species of plants are listed there, more 50 species of mammals are present, as well as 30 species of fish and 12 species of batrachians. As a result, it is protected by many environmental devices: there are 2 nature reserves that protect the lake, which is listed under the Ramsar Convention as one of the most beautiful wetlands in Europe. The lake is classified Natura 2000 (Site of Community Interest and Special Protection Zone), is also classified under the Law of 1930 on 7500 ha, encompassing the lake and its shores (JO of August 24, 1982). The entire registered site covers 32 sets bordering the lake, ZNIEFF type I over 6281 ha and benefits from the application of the Coastal Law. Access to the Grand-Lieu lake reserves is strictly prohibited without authorization. Swimming, fishing and all nautical activities are therefore prohibited there, but the tributaries of the lake and the Boulogne leisure center are all playgrounds for the practice of these activities. To observe the lake of Grand-Lieu, go to one of the windows open to the public.
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Una de las pocas imágenes que hice en vertical en mi estadía en la base, una maravilla de lugar, geoformas por todos los rincones con origenes diferentes...
Sigue mis fotografias en www.instagram.com/felipe_cabellog/
The rook (Corvus frugilegus) is a member of the family Corvidae in the passerine order of birds. It is found in the Palearctic, its range extending from Scandinavia and western Europe to eastern Siberia. It is a large, gregarious, black-feathered bird, distinguished from similar species by the whitish featherless area on the face. Rooks nest collectively in the tops of tall trees, often close to farms or villages, the groups of nests being known as rookeries.
Rooks are mainly resident birds, but the northernmost populations may move southwards to avoid the harshest winter conditions. The birds form flocks in winter, often in the company of other Corvus species or jackdaws. They return to their rookeries and breeding takes place in spring. They forage on arable land and pasture, probing the ground with their strong bills and feeding largely on grubs and soil-based invertebrates, but also consuming cereals and other plant material. Historically, farmers have accused the birds of damaging their crops, and have made efforts to drive them away or kill them. Like other corvids, they are intelligent birds with complex behavioural traits and an ability to solve simple problems.
Not on the moon and not a base but a restaurant in Timmendorfer Strand, Baltic Sea, Germany.
Keine Mondlandebasis aber das relativ neue Restaurant auf dem Pier in Timmendorfer Strand, Ostsee.
~Outfits~
Native : Nora Set Top
Native : Nora Set Shorts
Addams : Zoe Combat Platform Short Boots
R2 : K/E/N Tekkou [Black]
NeurolaB Inc. : GX-08 GLOVES
KENSHO : Glowing Tattoo Cyberpunk
monso : Mabel Hair
~accessories~
SOLE : SA - Proof E-insert
zero ichi : faceparts T1(fat4)
zero ichi : Ultimate Gas mask Helmet Belt
zero ichi : Ultimate Gas mask Helmet(for waist belt)
~Pose~
KOPFKINO : Cigarette Break
~Location~
zeroichi : Base Room
Cumbre considerada el mirador de Picos, el Coriscao (2.234 m.) divide Cantabria y León. Ascendida desde el puerto de San Glorio, con mucha nieve y mucho viento hasta llegar a la cima. Las vistas, alucinantes, hacia Picos de Europa, la montaña cántabra, palentina, leonesa...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=XT-_7BesEK4&t=6s / www.youtube.com/watch?v=TutW_updo10 / www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8axTLkm0-k / www.youtube.com/watch?v=TaZ1xQHbSbo / www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVIbslyxUXM
Based on some feedback and my warped sense of mind, here is my version of my Oculus capture taken on the coast of Oregon, and combining it with one of my captures there at Crater Lake (technically all happened in Oregon, therefore it stays in Oregon ..)
Took the image posted below and converted to B&W, then applied a small amount of warming tint to simulate the full moon light spilling over the scene, and then took the night sky from Crater Lake and made that into the sky through the rock openings.
Thoughts ... if someone lives out there, this could be a fun capture to try for real, but need some moonlight, stars, and low tide!!!! all to happen at the same time ... with clear skies.
Based on CW's version and comics, kinda didn't like the lack of red so I only punted the feet and left it to be shown.
I just love my vista’s to be moody with a bit of edge and the bonus of random light highlighting one of the tops, unfortunately this is as good as it got on Tuesday. I didn’t bother to get my Canon out of the backpack as I was iffy on it’s worth and took the photo with my Fujifilm XT30 16-80mm utility lens. This is a super little combo to be hanging on my shoulder in my old crumpler quick escape pouch. The xt30 is small and has got the best aps-c sensor Fujifilm produce at the moment and this 16-80mm is a very versatile lens, giving an equivalent 24-120mm focal range. It’s sharp enough for this sensor and has a great stabilisation. I always like a camera to be handy when I’m in the hills to catch the little moments of drama, regardless of it being a photography day where I would have a bit more camera umph in my rugsack, or a mountain day where I would only carry the small Fujifilm. The photo was taken maxed out at 80mm to catch a rare sight of the high tops. It’s centred on Base Brown flanked by a snow dusted Great End and the Gables either side.
This is an old WWII Air Force training base located in Picton ON Canada. Little had changed except for a few buildings that collapsed and tin roofs going on the others. It has been home to a number of small businesses.
It is now known as base 31 (Base31.ca) and is undergoing a major transformation with a museum, eateries, entertainment venues and housing projects.