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Whilst horse riding through Thingvellir national park in Iceland we reached a point on the trail where the horses can stop to have a drink before crossing this ice cold river! With the air temperature around -5 celsius it shows how well adapted these horses really are!
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Had a bit of a break, because of a burnout feeling in photography. But i'm slowly enjoying it again, going back to where i started, the sea, in a natural way. Think i can't keep up the high standard of LE work, since we don't have that many good places in Belgium for LE photography. Making a trip weekly is not an option. So i started to use my m43 system more, first for family pictures, but i'm liking it more and more, giving me more pleasure, without the weight of a full frame dslr with heavy lenses. Maybe i'll try some long exposures as well one day. So, here we are...
A simple shot of some beach cabines, hope you'll apreciate it.
Thank you for following me over the past time!
Kind regards,
Christophe.
Bit of a crop, don't see these often...
North Norfolk.
Thanks for viewing, and for any favs/comments.
A bit further up the bay the ice thickens and takes firm hold. The ice ridges formed from shards can be seen in the bottom right.
_DSF0913
Pose: B(u)Y ME: Eli @ Men's Closet opens 26 July until 19 August >>>TAXI<<<
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Last spring, I spotted these delicate little flowers on a neighbourhood walk and wasn't quite sure what they were. After a bit of research, I discovered they're Wild Tulips (Tulipa sylvestris). Not native to my area, I'm quite sure that the homeowner must have planted them as specimen plants. I don't know if they'll overwinter, so it'll be interesting to see if they appear next spring. If you're interested, here's a bit of info on this flower:
"Tulipa sylvestris, the wild tulip[3] or woodland tulip,[4] is a Eurasian and North African species of wild tulip, a plant in the lily family. Its native range extends from Portugal and Morocco to western China, covering most of the Mediterranean and Black Sea Basins, and Central Asia. The species is also cultivated as an ornamental and naturalized in central and northern Europe as well as a few scattered locations in North America.[2][5]"
Source Wikipedia
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Anyone driving the highway between Launceston and Hobart is well aware of this scene. It stands out like a little bit of Tuscany. Those pencil pines always remind me of that romantic region in Italy. Unfortunately, you won't find Tuscan wines here, but you do have plenty of sheep.
A peacock Butterfly on Scabious a fairly common wild flower in damp grasslands, Its is commonly known as the Devils Bit.
“Do your little bit of good where you are; it's those little bits of good put together that overwhelm the world.”
Sweater weather has officially arrived
Happy Friday I'm on the run for a bit but will catch back up when I return
Much Love and Thanks xox
Does the little bit on the end of this shell look like a little shell eye to you too?
I like to think that there is a whole little world inside with little shell creatures looking at live feeds from the "eye" on little TV screens, analysing response tactics to the environment on their little shell computers, initiating their outer shell of silence until any potential danger has passed, and then cheering and jumping about and giving each other little shell creature high-fives. That little hole in the spirals under the eye is their emergency escape hatch I reckon. In an emergency, the ConchChime goes off and they throw a little shell creature ladder out the hole and make their escape while whatever they are escaping from is busy at the main entrance. There may have been a little hero shell creature stay behind to distract whoever they were escaping from, maybe named the Coral Crusader. I hope he/she made it out safely! Must be a tough life being a little shell creature, I'm exhausted just thinking about it!
PS - I like shells, but then again, who doesn't!
A bit lower-tech than the other displays that I've posted pics of, but I really liked this one-- especially with the wind coming through and causing the light strands to sway. I didn't have a tripod, but my monopod was sufficient to get a longer exposure than I thought I might be able to manage. Missouri Botanical Garden in St Louis
A bit hazy when I got to the top of the viewpoint. Pretty nice looking view though. I would later be walking over to the monkey hill on the left of picture by the coast
Another bit of night shoot stuff from Whitby. The town is so beautiful on an evening, but perhaps avoid the weekends...
A "thrupenny bit" is another name for the British threepence coin, which was a unit of currency worth 1/80th of a pound or 3 pence. It was a common coin in circulation in the UK before decimalisation in 1971..........
I still have a couple to remind me what real money feels like...