Bow window - Bovindi - Bay window - Oriel
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A stitched, panoramic, long exposure, landscape image of Bow Fiddle Rock near Portknockie in Morayshire, Scotland.
I have taken many images of Bow Fiddle but for some time now, I have been meaning to do a panorama of the Bow. All too often, the average image of it does not convey the size of the rock sufficiently. A wide angle lens gets the whole scene but always makes it too small in the image. This image was to finally address this so it could be seen for the size it actually is. Glad I finally did it. :-)
This stunningly beautiful lake, with terrific colour, is easily seen from the Icefields Parkway, in Alberta. We drove down to the Num Ti Jah Lodge, from where we were able to walk along the shore of the lake to explore the area. The water in the lake is really clear and very peaceful. It was glorious, very peaceful and thoroughly enjoyable.
Thanks for your visits and comments. As always, appreciated very much!
© all rights reserved by Mala Gosia. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
Crowfoot Mountain catching the first rays of a new day reflected in Bow Lake.
Who needs coffee when one has this.......OK, gotta have that first cup.
Happy Friday!
a few days after I had perfect conditionsI was looking for the darker sky but the clouds had other plans. The South view "right"with Saturn and the core of the Milky Way and the North view "left" still in twilight. The centre light pollution is Calgary due east. Antares in Scorpio is on the peak and Saturn is directly above
Bow Lake, next to the Icefields Parkway, Banff National Park, Alberta.
Ein kleines Filmchen von Kanada
♬♩ Play ▶ ♭♪
Bow down, bitches
Let me see you get low
I said, "Bow down, bitches"
See the queen on her throne
We're the ones you can't deny
We're beautiful on our own
So damn good at being bad
Yeah, baby, we lost our soul
A Montana Western Railway freight departs Silver Bow, Montana, powered by a great looking quartet of leased Rarus Railway EMD GP9s, still decorated in the same colors when delivered new to predecessor Butte, Anaconda & Pacific. It’s a cold August 26, 1993, and parts of Montana have gotten a little snow overnight!
This amazing moment on a late day at Lindisfarne. I ran from point to point to try and get different foregrounds and angles...It lasted such an amazingly long time.
Please press L and view in full screen.
Thank you so much for your visit!
Bow River and Bow Falls seen in this photo is the main headstream of the South Saskatchewan River. It rises in the Canadian Rocky Mountains of Banff National Park at the foot of Mount Gordon and flows from glacial Bow Lake southeastward through the park past the communities of Lake Louise and Banff.
A long exposure, landscape image of Bow Fiddle Rock, off Portknockie in Morayshire, Scotland, light by the full moon.
This well known and aptly named local landmark, Bow Fiddle Rock is a striking natural rock formation standing proud from the sea near Portnockie on the Morayshire coast.
One more colorful attempt at the "Macro Mondays" theme "Low Key".
Shot with a Noritsu "45 mm F 4" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
Another memory from our 2016 holiday in Scotland .A slightly different view of Bow fiddle Rock this one taken at the top of the pebble beach ......Bow Fiddle Rock,Portknockie,Moray,North East Scotland
Rotterdam 2021.06.27
AIS Name BOW HERCULES
Type Chemical Tanker
Flag Norway
IMO 9752046
MMSI 257370000
Callsign LAXU5
Year Built 2017
Length 183 m
Width 32 m
Draught Avg 8.8 m / ...
Speed Avg/Max 17.6 kn
Deadweight 40847 tons
Gross Tonnage 26364
AIS Class A
Deep in County Durham, overlooking the undulating hills of Cumbria and North Yorkshire sits a large and imposing French chateau. With its pale, golden stone and deep lead roof it looks as if it has been lifted by a giant hand from the Tuileries in Paris and set down in an alien landscape. It is the result of a love story and a passion for collecting that bordered on obsession.
The man who gave his name to the treasure house within the distinctively French exterior is John Bowes, a wealthy Durham landowner, horse breeder and coal magnate who never threw off the taint of his illegitimacy. In 1848 he moved to Paris where he bought a theatre and met the woman who was to be the love of his life, an actress called Josephine Chevalier. Bowes rescued her from a life treading the boards, which is perhaps just as well; one waspish critic described her as having, ‘an impossible voice, impossible figure and ... sings down her nose.”
She shared with Bowes his love of fine art and collecting; together they dreamt up the idea of creating a museum at Barnard Castle in his native Teesdale. And that is what makes the place so unusual. It’s not a former stately home that has been adapted to display the possessions of an aristocratic family no longer able to afford the inheritance tax. It is purpose built to house a collection that was amassed with one idea in mind: to create a place where the local people of County Durham could come to marvel at some of the world’s finest treasures.