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Bien oui
Oh yes
A bit of funky bokeh
Un peu de funk dans ce bokeh
" It might not be the right time
I might not be the right one
But there's something about us I want to say
Cause there's something between us anyway "
DP
Suivi de belle musique
Followed by lovely music
Shhh ne le dites le pas à personne
shhh don't tell anyone
:;)
Daft Punk | Something About Us | Pomplamoose
www.youtube.com/watch?v=2CCNswShJRc
Be safe
Restez sage et prenez soin de vous
g
this is an old picture that i did about 2 or 3 months ago. i really like it though so i thought i would upload it, but i like to think my editing had improved a bit since then, there's definitely a huge difference in my shading technique XD
i'm really angry/annoyed because my laptop that i do editing on has completely stopped working and it's also the one that has allllllllllll my pictures on and alllllll my sims (and i never uploaded my sims anywhere or gave them to anyone so they're all on that laptop :() so right now i'm hoping my dad can stop being lazy and fix my laptop hopefully tomorrow or the next day but until it's fixed (if it can even be fixed :/) then i can't work on any of my contest pics or anything :(
Bit of Denmark - Solvang attracts thousends of visitors each year with its charming architecture, friendly people, unique shops and authentic Danish food
From Rerik I drove to Kühlungsborn. Another one of the old sea side resorts.
And like in the other towns with that kind of reputation I had difficulties adapting to them. I prefer smaller places with less people. Of course it was really nice just not really my type of place. At least not in direct comparison.
This isn't velvet, or a fine silky dress, or some strange sun storm, or a complicated fractal graph. This is simple sand, and it is absolutely unbelievable how the water and the wind are able to transform the sand. Day after day, year after year, age after age. Here, in a detail of the famous Antelope Canyon in Arizona, it is possible to see all the five elements gathered in a single image: the earth describes a wave, molded along the time by the wind and burned by the sun.
A bit of colour from the summer to brighten another grey weekend. These boats arrived at lunchtime. One of the sailors headed off in search of a pasty as someone had made off with his sandwiches in another boat. I still can't work out why he left his sandals on the beach . . .
St Mawes is the principal village on the Roseland Peninsula, in South Cornwall, and is situated on the mouth of the Percuil River which flows into the Carrick Roads. An immense natural harbour, which is often claimed to be the third largest in the world, was created after the Ice Age from an ancient valley which flooded as the ice melted, causing the sea level to rise dramatically.
An important port in medieval times, it now serves as a popular tourist location, with many properties in the town functioning as holiday accommodation. The village is also a centre for a range of water sports activities and offers two fine sandy beaches, a range of pubs, cafes and restaurants, and some interesting shops and galleries.
A year-round ferry provides a service to Falmouth, which is less than a mile away by boat, but due to its proximity to the Fal estuary it is some 30 miles (48 km) away by road.
bit of a change from the ocean - industrialised river. This is Meadowbank ferry wharf on the Parramatta River near work. Thought I'd clamber down below walkway for a tree-root view of things.
Canon EOS 5DS with a Canon EF 70-300 f/4-5.6 IS USM lens.
I want to thank you for taking the time to visit my little space here on Fickr and will apologize in advance if I don't get to see your images as quickly as possible for the next week as we are super busy with routine medical appts.
A bit further north, up in the dunes, the tracks nearly disappear under the grass. Nonetheless, our friend Ym-Ys 16 "Heden" is valiantly ploughing on on its way from Thyborøn Havn to Vemb. By that time (19:52), the sun had all but disappeared behind a thick layer of cirrus clouds, so I had to do some colour editing to make it palatable. Vrist, 28-08-2024.
Bit more recent than the previous couple of photos, also on a ferry in Istanbul, longer exposure with a tripod.
I'm always looking for something a bit different to photograph, no matter how much it may bore the simply-landscape crowd on here. Mooching around the back of Inverness by the Caledonian Canal I thought I spotted something I last saw in a newspaper about 10 years ago just by the old tollhouse, which was surrounded by a mess of old nauticalia: an old puffer fishing boat, a yacht, a yellow submarine, RNLI lifeboat, creels, buoys, canoes, junk, all overgrown with spikey brambles, bushes and trees.
The story goes that back in 2011 Stan Fraser. a father of five said: 'It all started when I decided on a nautical theme for the house.' My mother told me loads of seafaring stories, and I think that developed my love of the sea. I put a porthole in the window at the back door because we are beside the canal and then built a model of a pirate ship on my cousin's old rowing boat for the children.
He added: 'I think the Titanic is the most beautiful ship ever made and much prettier than any liner today. I started to build a dummy Titanic for fun but it needed to be bigger. I had two caravans in the garden and I used these as the base. Someone gave me an old shed to use and a friend who was building a house gave me some wood and nails to recycle and that got me started. Mr Fraser, a former lighting engineer, fought through his debilitating ME, which has left him unable to find work, to slowly build his 1:10 scale model of the Titanic.
The 46-year-old (in 2011) began collecting other maritime items and his house is filled with life jackets, models of other ships and copies of newspapers reporting on the Titanic's loss after striking an iceberg.
He also wants to develop a new visitor attraction based on a series of giant model ships including an aircraft carrier, a yacht, a galleon, a trawler and a submarine. Among these would be a model of Noah's Ark filled with stuffed animals for children to play.
Unfortunately it seems to all have run out of steam........or has it? www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1372043/Titanic-raised-t...
www.tripadvisor.co.uk/ShowUserReviews-g186543-d3427485-r2...
Looks a bit like old derelict castle walls, eh? Bell Canyon falls, from early October. In Spring the falls are like a geyser, but this time of year they are very subdued, without the feed from snow melt.
This day was overcast, with occasional breaks allowing beams of light through; you can see a couple of patches on the lower stretch of that rock face just right of center. This vantage point is heavily treed, to further darken the mood.
Bit of a Marmite shot I would think.
the bokeh has not been added in post - shot though a dew covered branch in the foreground.,
Bit of an unexpected working which turned out to be Locomotive Services Christmas Jolly to Holyhead with a trainee fireman!
46100 Royal Scot , in the rain,
powers through Bangor with the 1Z49, and running with no centre light on the buffer beam, just like the good old days!
Perhaps a bit too pretty for some but a revisit to the Lune valley on Referendum Day prompted a shot from the Fairmile Road which sees a Virgin Voyager working the 11.43 London Euston - Glasgow (9S65) service, and running 27 minutes late as it happened.
Luckily the height of the Fairmile Road hides the worst excesses of the M6 motorway, and interesting too that despite being electrified the railway cuts a pretty small visual footprint in this stunning setting. As always good to see the pink and white foxgloves making an occasional stand in the rampant bracken.
23rd June 2016
The heavens opened and most folk took shelter as it didn't look to be improving Stu and myself retired to the pub, just to get out of the rain, honest...........
This shot of Wahclella Falls in the Columbia River Gorge is a bit different. It is a panorama of the waterfall consisting of four horizontal images stitched together to make a big vertical image about 33 megapixels in resolution.
View in larger size and read about my adventure on my blog.
Voting begins on Sunday FOR ONE WEEK ONLY for the "Waterfall-Aholics T-Shirt Contest". Any member of the group can vote for your favourite photo. Click here for information.
Copyright © Leon Turnbull Photography.
This photo may not be used in any form without prior permission. All rights reserved.
samengesteld uit 15 foto's WAM : bit.ly/Theeiffel Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/yettta/show, FB: www.facebook.com/donnadayettta Twitter: @yettta
Have no idea what this act was. They were bit part performers.
Concert Hall, Sydney Opera House, Sydney
This very handsome bird flew into our shop window. After a bit of T.L.C it recovered well, sang us a very melodic *Thank you* song and departed...
Opuntia, more commonly known as prickly pear cactus. McDowell Mountains Sonoran Preserve, Scottsdale, AZ, USA.
Little bit different style for today's photo. I usually like to make my photos bright and colorful, but I wanted to change it up and challenge myself.