Handmade Bridal Jewelry
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A bridal tradition to adorn the bride by applying henna to her body parts. This tradition remains an important custom among traditional families.
#LetsGuide
I have been tagged again..
Mesut Dogan, I'm Turkish.
38/Taken and I have a son who is GUNDOGAN...
Electronic and Communication Engineer
Currently I live at Seattle/WA/USA.
Working at Communication Market
Amateur photographer, used Canon...
Like to shot anything can be...
And love to looking at your pictures as much as I can...
Thanks Katie....
from my garden...
they are long gone now, but I wanted to get them in my Flickr album....
Thanks for the visit and enjoy the day and weekend!!
Across the Agawa Canyon, the Bridal Veil Falls was a repeated source of inspiration for The Group of Seven. Several of the group: Lawren Harris, J.E.H. MacDonald, Frank Johnston, A.Y. Jackson and Arthur Lismer first painted in Algoma in May and September of 1918, travelling on the Algoma Central Rail, up into the remote Agawa Canyon, from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Living out of a refurbished boxcar used as their base camp, they would paint for a month. Google: J.E.H. MacDonald, Algoma Waterfall
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Looking Close On Friday-White Flowers On Black Background
I snapped this photo this morning in my backyard. I always look forward to seeing these flowers in the spring.
A Blushing Bride...One of the most exciting days of my life as many of you would suspect. I spent the entire day in the park taking photos...It was just wonderful.
Bridal Veil Falls Provincial Bark. From the parking area the loop trail to the falls and back is about 700 metres.
by Reneesme Portland-Swot
Robe and Body (and Grown in the background) Bridal Party by .::Dead Dollz::. - NEW @Arcade Gacha
This building was constructed in 1927 and is the only one of the auto lodges built along the historic Columbia River Highway that still offers lodging. While it remains rustic, it has been extensively remodeled. The lodge is a popular wedding venue.
While waiting for the sun to go down and the tourists like myself to leave, we made our way to Bridal Veil Falls to see what it looked like. Well much to our surprise it was actually quite beautiful!!! It was a backlit shot but I managed to get a bit of a sunstar to add to the frame. Kris.
This is a very large cascade down the mountain near Chilliwack, BC. This was taken about an hour after sunrise
I had taken some shots of the falls around the platform which is well down from the base of the falls and we were ready to pack it in when my wife suggested i go up to the base where i had been taking pictures of kids who made the climb. 1) There was a sign that read DO NOT PROCEED PAST THIS POINT. 2) Why would a loving wife suggest her husband venture up a rocky steep slope where kids were falling left and right. These questions haunted me as i made my way up to the base and took this shot. I could not get much closer - much to my wife's disappointment - as the spray from the falls made photography pointless.
This is in the Columbia River Gorge, Oregon side, and most of the way down to Bridal Veil Falls. With the vastness and awesomeness of the area and many waterfalls, it is easy to go into sensual overload and miss the best photographs. I'm sure I did a ton of that but just had to shoot that nice little bridge through the trees if nothing else. Don't ask me exactly where I focused but I see it was at f16 thankfully and probably about 1/3 of the way in to the scene. The Hoya HD3 polarizer was on there for sure. A bit of saturation was added in PS using the Saturation blending mode which does not change the luminosity like usual.
Thank you for your warm and kind visits my friends - you are very much appreciated! :)
Facebook: Ernie Misner
Bridal Veil Falls is a 365 foot (111 m) waterfall at the end of the box canyon overlooking Telluride, Colorado. Hiking and off-road trails pass by the falls and the power plant at its top. In winter the frozen shape of the falls forms an imposing challenge to intrepid ice climbers.
Bridal Veil Falls is a two pronged waterfall.[1] The trail past the falls continues on to mountain meadows and mountain lakes above 10,000 feet (3,000 m).
The house/power plant atop the falls was restored, operated and lived in (1991–2010) by Eric Jacobson. The power generated now provides about 25 percent of Telluride's demand for electricity.
With fresh rainfall, the veil affect increases on the falls. With the current draught in the Fraser Valley, the veil affect is reduced. The best time for maximum veil affect is after winter rains.
The Alaskan bride on the morning of her wedding. Time enough for a run with the dogs.
Fairbanks, Alaska
18 March 2021
Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada. This is a good time to photograph waterfalls in Ontario as the water levels are higher than usual.
Located East of Chilliwack BC, Bridal Veil Falls Provincial Park is a scenic day-use area. The landscape encompassing the park is characterized by low elevation valleys and lush, rounded mountains. Visitors can enjoy picnicking, hiking, and viewing the spectacular Bridal Veil Falls, which tumbles 60 metres over a smooth rock face, creating a "veil-like" effect. (From BCParks.ca)
I saw quite a few of these during our morning walks, so managed to get a photo before its veil drooped - which happened quite quickly as the morning became hotter.
This is the first time I've seen these.
For the Sliders Sunday group. Base image created using an Infrared modified Canon 20D and processed using Photoshop and Quad Pencil and rendered in channel inverted false color infrared.
Bridal Veil Falls is a stunning double cataract waterfall located in Provo Canyon, Utah. It stands at a height of 607 feet, making it one of the tallest waterfalls in the state. The falls are easily accessible from U.S. Highway 189, just a few minutes from Orem.
Happy Sliders Sunday!
y #16
Returning to Yosemite and back & white, on the trail to Lower Bridal Veil Falls-
The original inhabitants in Yosemite were the Miwoks. . There are a variety of very intriguing native American legends surrounding the Falls that you can google if interested. Here is one:
“Many moons ago, an Indian named Norita and a brave from a rival tribe, named Grey Eagle met and fell in love. They planned to meet near a streamlet high on the mountainside and elope to a land far away from both their tribes. On that fateful night, instead of her lover, Norita was confronted by braves from her own tribe. Fearing her lover had been destroyed she leaped from the high ledges.
Mother Nature was touched by her wild beauty, and she caught up Norita's streaming tresses and made from them a Bridal Veil of falling water. From her flowing gown an alter was formed on the face of the mountain. Then her spirit was sent out as a mist, causing a green carpet to spread over the mountainside.
The intruders fled while her saddened lover stood and gazed down at the strange yet beautiful transformation. His grief was more than he could bear, so out of compassion for his sorrow, Mother Nature molded his massive frames into the mountain and stretched his mighty shoulders high into the heavens like silent sentinels to guard over his loved one. His cries of anguish were softened into love calls to whisper forever.”
I rarely shoot bridal stuff but this was an exception, I loved the location but when I asked him to dip her he must've thought I was shooting the cover of a romance novel or something. About 15 minutes before this, we had a timed shootout contest ~90seconds per person - same people, same location, unedited jpegs only, and I won a 20"x24"x1.5" gallery wrap canvas with that image.
Regardless, I was really happy with how this turned out
Strobist Info: B800 into beaten-up&bent 43" brolly box, triggered via Cybersyncs - powered by VML
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Yes, I know; the name Bridal Veil Falls is one of the most common. This series of cascades is found in Keystone Canyon, a beautiful gorge east of Valdez, Alaska. The falls empties into the Lowe River alongside the Richardson Highway (AK-4).
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In Explore 7 Dec 2023. Best position: #479.
There are many waterfalls driving through Keystone Canyon, and Bridal Viel Falls is one of the named ones. It's a bit of a challenge to make an interesting picture because you basically just shoot it from a turn out on the road, and it's just a 300 foot waterfall coming straight down a cliff face in a tight canyon with no expansive view. I found this angle worked by showing some of the cliff face off to the side. Valdez, Alaska, USA, August 2016
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