View allAll Photos Tagged camping
Too heavy for backpacking, and producing too little coffee for my group camping trips, I rarely get to use my camp stove espresso.
When Paul & Andre told me that we were going to stay at the "Bush Camp", I was thinking of some very rudimentary accommodation, and what was not my surprise when I saw those 5-stars facilities!
5 exposures handheld HDR tonemapped with Dynamic Photo HDR. Blended back the +1EV exposure for the foreground and did some color correction.
Please check Paul's (panorama_paul) and André's (andreinafrica) photostreams for more great shots of that fantastic 2-days outing in the bush!
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My great grandfather is 11th from left in the back row. The shortest man. This picture was made between 1907- 1910 and I assume it was Michigan or Wisconsin but I don't know for sure. I love the look of the men in this photo
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Gray jay, aka camp robber, aka Canada jay, aka whiskey jack, at Pelican Point in Yellowstone National Park a few weeks ago.
Of all the common names (Perisoreus canadensi is the proper name), camp robber is the best description. These guys were boldly landing on our picnic table, and one gleeful nailed a big piece of tuna salad that fell out of my sandwich onto the ground.
Also, I'd love to know how these little guys came to be known, in Canada, as "whiskey jacks"!
Yellowstone National Park
The matte painting (which can be translated with painting backgrounds) is a technique used mainly in film used to allow the representation of landscapes or places otherwise too costly or impossible to reconstruct or reach directly.
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Rowan and I went for an evening walk around the camp grounds. It was so beautiful, relaxing, and peaceful. :)
On the 12th day of our 20-day trek to the north and south sides of Kangchenjunga, we left our camp at Ghunsa (elevation 3,415 m, 11,204 ft.) and climbed north-northeastward 10.6 km (6.6 mi.) along the Ghunsa Khola to Kambachen (elevation 4,090 m, 13,419 ft.), located at the confluence of the Nupchu Khola (Nupchu River) and the Ghunsa Khola (Ghunsa River). In this view looking south-southeast from our camp at Kambachen, the summit of Kumbhakarna (aka Jannu, 7,710 m, 25,295 ft.) is seen on the horizon above clouds at left. It is the thirty-second highest mountain on earth. The double summit to the right of Kumbhakarna is Phole Peak (6,645 m, 21,801 ft.). Beyond the rocky buttress to the left of Phole Peak, the summit of Sobithongie (6,670 m, 21,883 ft.) is just visible. The summit of Khabur (6,332 m, 20,774 ft.) is seen through a break in the clouds on the horizon at right. A lateral moraine of the Kumbhakarna (Jannu) Glacier is seen at the foot of the peaks.
2016-08-28 0271-CR2-L1
I had a great weekend spending it with these two guys and about 60 other dads and their sons at Concordia Campground. This was at the annual Father/Son camp out that our church, Holy Cross - Jenison, does every year. Well....we had it Father/Son/Grandson and we all had a blast.
So you might start seeing a few shots from this event as our church wanted me to photograph the event so they could put it in a slideshow. Well....I took a little over 2300 photos of jet skiing, tubing, swimming, archery, tug of war, various yard games, watermelon eating contest, card playing and what ever caught my attention. So I will be busy over the next so many days editing instead of getting out and taking photos.
Photo taken from a tripod with a 10 second delay
Looking out over the city of Courtney from My Becher in Strathcona Provincial park on Vancouver Island as a full moon rises.
We had guided meditation every moming but I found many moments of silence throughout the day. I had a few books with me but barely got through a James Bond story. It was just pleasant to be there.
~from route66coolspringsaz
"Ed's Camp is another roadside attraction that harkens back to the early days of Route 66. Ed originally came to the area as a miner in 1917 and it didn't take him long to realize that the real gold could be found catering to the needs of Route 66 travelers than slaving away in the mines. He established his camp around 1919 and business was so good he never got around to building a proper building, he just threw up a roof to provide some measure of protection from the hot desert sun. he put up the kactus kafe, a gas station, a "bathroom of sorts, and a few cabins. He also established sort of a campground and the remnants can be clearly seen from the road.
Today the camp is deserted, but the odd buildings survive to temp the artistic talents of modern photographers ~ from the road that is (see note below).
NOTE: Ed's Camp is private property and not open to the public. Please respect the rights of the property owner."