View allAll Photos Tagged burned
Polmaddy Burn Waterfall, really like these falls I found along the burn with quite a good flow to them.
Polmaddy in the Galloway Forest
© Brian Kerr Photography 2015
Carrifran Burn
It was back to the Moffat Hills again today and a wander along the length of Carrifran Burn. This wee wander was mainly as a little bit of an explore and looking at the possibility of making a hike up around Carrifran Gans and neighbouring Hills, including the highest in Galloway, White Coomb.
I found this tree on the edge of the burn which gives a good view of Raven Craig bathed in light.
Carrifran Burn, Moffat Hills, Dumfries and Galloway
Sony A7RII
Sony FE24-70mm f2.8 GM
All rights reserved
© Brian Kerr Photography 2017
George wishes you all a Happy Burns Day.
There he is, outside M & D Butchers here in Sheringham, North Norfolk.
Always great meat, always a cheery welcome, and great fun and banter. You can't beat a local shop!
After a lightning strike destroyed many more, these trees remain and are starting to regrow. An eerie sight.
come burn with me
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Is it burnt or burned? I never know. In my mind, burnt is an adjective and burned is the past participle, like burnt toast, but I have burned my toast.
I spent some time this afternoon planning out what books I want to read this month, because I only have 400 or so pages left to read before I run out of books, and I cannot imagine that will last me overly long.
I think this photo would have looked better if I had taken it yesterday when the flowers were freshly burned. Burnt? I am now too confused by which one is correct.
I don't know the history of this place, but the rear obviously had a fire and damage. I did not go inside or even get close enough to look in the windows. From what I could see, it appeared there were still many objects inside. It was very hot that day. Maybe I'll go back sometime.
Nikon D610 & Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8 AFS
..::Heart Burn::..
♪♪♪Nightwish - Amaranth♪♪♪
===Credits===
>Head: Genus Babyface W002
>Hair: Dura B92
>Hairbase: Dura Hairbase
>Horns; Sinful Needs - Pandemonium Horns Darkfell
>Eyes: Demicorn - Succubus Eyes
>Eye Bruises: Izzie's - Bruised Eyes
>Freckles: okkbye - Eccentric Freckles
>Head Spikes: Quirky x Demon Spit - Ayakashi
>Lips: Izzie's - Bloody Lips
>Body: Rebirth
>Outfit: Trap - Spiked Outfit
>Chest Wound: Evermore - Scythe Rune
>Heart: Apika - Sacred Heart
>Swords: ERSCH - Dice Gacha 03
>Backdrop: MINIMAL - Wings
I'm not a fan of panos, but I like shooting lake freighters whenever I can. Whether you're a railfan, boat nerd, a fan of sunsets or an industrial aficionado, there's bound to be something for you to enjoy here...
For those of you boat nerds out there... to the left is the Burns Harbor unloading Iron Ore for ArcelorMittal, and to the right is the American Mariner unloading lime for Frick Services.
On July 13, 2021, the Dixie Fire started after a tree fell resulting in a blown fuse on a PG&E utility pole. The fire spread rapidly and burnt down most of the Feather River Canyon and surrounding areas. One of the affected areas was the town of Greenville, which was completely burnt down. Though it has been nearly three years, the town has barely rebuilt and the scars can be seen everywhere from remains of structures, burnt vehicles, and scorched trees. During a chase of a train on BNSF’s Gateway Subdivision, I would pass through this town. Though downtown is just out of the frame to the right, you can see many of the trees are still dead and burned. On the upside, however, the town and area is slowly recovering from this tragedy and can be seen as much of the surroundings are now green again.
Low afternoon sun casting wonderful long shadows across the thawing snows of winter and two tiny figures approach the castle.
This from the Web:
Corgarff Castle is located slightly west of the village of Corgarff, in Aberdeenshire, north-east Scotland. It stands by the Lecht road, which crosses the pass between Strathdon and Tomintoul.
Life
The castle was built around 1530 by the Elphinstone family and leased to the Forbes of Towie. In 1571 it was burned by their enemy, Adam Gordon of Auchindoun, resulting in the deaths of Margaret Campbell, Lady Forbes, her children, and numerous others, 26 in total, and giving rise to the ballad Edom o Gordon.
In May 1607 the castle was captured from Alexander, 4th Lord Elphinstone by Alexander Forbes of Towie and his companions, including a piper called George McRobie. They used hammers and battering rams to break down the gate, then fortified the house with a garrison of "Highland thieves and limmers".
In 1626 it was acquired by the Earl of Mar. In 1645 it was used as an assembly point by the troops of the Marquis of Montrose. It was burned again in both 1689 and 1716 by Jacobite supporters. It was resettled by the Forbes family in 1745 but had to be forfeited due to their Jacobite leanings.
In 1748 it was bought by the British government and rebuilt and extended as a barracks. A detachment of government troops were stationed there, on the military road from Braemar Castle to Fort George, Inverness. Military use continued as late as 1831, after which the tower was used to suppress illegal whisky distilling in the surrounding area. It remained part of the Delnadamph estate belonging to the Stockdale family until they passed the castle into state care in 1961 and gave the ownership of the castle to the Lonach Highland and Friendly Society.
Kennick Burn
A second image from my walk around the Kennick Burn trail on Sunday. It is a really nice location which looks as if it will provide a few interesting images.
Kennick Burn, Laurieston, Dumfries and Galloway
Sony A7RII
Zeiss Loxia 21mm f2.8
All rights reserved
© Brian Kerr Photography 2017
This burn (stream) flows into the east end of Loch A'bhraoin , with the Fannich hills distant in Ross Shire, Scotland.
Cecile.
Si vous vous êtes baladé dans la forêt de Montmorency vous avez dû vous apercevoir du problème.
Petit clin d’œil avec ce montage pour rappeler que la forêt de Montmorency est malade , les châtaigniers qui représente 70% des essences sont victimes de la maladie de l’encre . Il n’y a pas de remède d’où l’abattage en masse afin de reconstituer la forêt en replantant d’autres essences d’arbres.
Song by Linkin Park.
Self-portrait as a pyromaniac. A dark room, one daylight LED lamp, one reflector, and three LED spotlights. Converted from raw in macOS High Sierra photo editor.
A lack of conditions and imagination eventually brought me to the burn. I’ve taken a number of images from this point in the past so this time for a slightly different perspective I waded into the middle on a nice flat bed of rock, enough for me and my tripod. I took a couple of images and then I decided on this 16:9 to emphasise the width of the burn. Carrying a few thousand pounds of gear into a stream always has me on my toes with the focus of whatever happens I’ll get wet but not the camera. This composition was completed with no drama and decided on a up stream shot. You probably can’t make it out from this image but there is a 2 foot drop in the stream just before the first tree, with a lovely cascade. All I needed to do was make my way along the left hand bank, get under the leaning second tree using the thin ledge and position my tripod just beyond. That thin ledge skirts a sudden drop into a deep pool so it was the crux of my traverse. All was good and I took a few photos. On reversing my manoeuvre just as I passed the tree my foot slipped, of cause my camera was safely on the end of my folded tripod which I was using for balance pole and luckily the pool was only knee deep, but a good few inches over the top of my welly. Once safely on the bank the welly was off and I emptied a couple of pints of burn water back where it belongs. Not cursing any lost or damaged gear I regard this as all part of the fun and wouldn’t have it any other way.