View allAll Photos Tagged canoneosR6
I'am landscape and sport photographer based in Czech Paradise.
Spend one year in Banff, Canada and one year all over New Zealand.
I like catchy colors, analog, sharpness and especially bokeh.
Canon R6 + RF 24-105mm
Sigma 35mm, 85mm
DJI Mavic Air, M100, 15-45mm
Website: www.martinmoucha.com/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/martinmoucha/
Facebook: www.facebook.com/MartinMouchaPhoto/
This famous hike winds through the Gorges de la Jogne, a river formerly called Jaunia - La Froide. In the heart of a lush nature, hikers discover a haven of freshness while walking along this sometimes narrow path.
Along the river, the path connects the village of Broc to the Montsalvens Dam. Wooden bridges, tunnels and galleries enhance the hike, which turns into an adventure for both young and old. Picnic spots are available along the path, for an energising break along this family trail.
Architectural wonders highlight the path. In Broc, the Jogne River flows into Lac de La Gruyère at La Maison Cailler, the Swiss chocolate factory founded in 1898. Further up the Gorges de la Jogne, you will find the Montsalvens dam. This structure, which dates back to 1921, is the first double arch dam in Europe. As you walk along it, you will be able to admire the sublime view of the Jogne Valley and the Dents-Vertes de Charmey.
Our advice:
To prolong your hike, it is possible to go to the village of Charmey along the edge of the Lac de Montsalvens. Les Gorges de la Jogne are also part of the Chemin du Gruyère, which links Charmey to the medieval city of Gruyères.
Source: fribourg.ch/en/la-gruyere/hiking/the-gorges-of-the-jogne-...
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Cette fameuse randonnée serpente dans les Gorges de la Jogne, une rivière anciennement appelée Jaunia – La Froide. Au cœur d’une nature luxuriante, le randonneur découvre un havre de fraîcheur en parcourant ce sentier parfois étroit.
Au fil de l’eau, le chemin relie le village de Broc au Barrage de Montsalvens. Ponts de bois, tunnels et galeries animent la randonnée, qui se transforme en aventure pour petits et grands. Des places de pique-nique sont accessibles le long du chemin, pour une pause revigorante le long de cette balade familiale.
Des merveilles architecturales ponctuent le chemin. A Broc, la Jogne se jette dans le Lac de La Gruyère au niveau de La Maison Cailler, la chocolaterie Suisse depuis 1898. En amont des Gorges de la Jogne, on découvre le barrage de Montsalvens. Cet ouvrage qui date de 1921 est le premier barrage d’Europe à double voûte. En le parcourant, il est temps d’admirer la sublime vue sur la Vallée de la Jogne et les Dents-Vertes de Charmey.
Le conseil : Pour prolonger votre randonnée, il est possible de rejoindre le village de Charmey en longeant les bords du Lac de Montsalvens. Les Gorges de la Jogne font également partie du Chemin du Gruyère, qui relie Charmey à la Cité médiévale de Gruyères.
Source: fribourg.ch/fr/la-gruyere/randonnees-pedestres/les-gorges...
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Dieser berühmte Wanderweg schlängelt sich durch die Jaunbachschlucht mit dem Bach, der früher Jaunia – Die Kalte – genannt wurde. Im Herzen der wunderschönen Natur entdeckt der Wanderer einen erfrischenden, manchmal engen Weg.
Der Weg, der am Ufer entlangführt, verbindet das Dorf Broc mit der Staumauer von Montsalvens. Dank den Holzbrücken, Tunnels und Galerien wird dieser Ausflug zum Abenteuer für Gross und Klein. Picknickplätze sind über die gesamte Strecke verteilt.
Verschiedene Sehenswürdigkeiten befinden sich auf dem Weg. In Broc fliesst der Bach auf der Höhe der Schweizer Schokoladenfabrik Maison Cailler in den Greyerzsersee. Am Anfang der Schlucht befindet sich die Staumauer von Montsalvens. Dieses Bauwerk entstand 1921 und ist die erste doppelte Bogenmauer Europas. Von hier aus kann das Panorama des Jauntals und der Dents-Vertes in Charmey betrachtet werden.
Tipp: Verlängern Sie die Wanderung und folgen Sie dem Weg am Ufer des Sees von Montsalvens bis nach Charmey. Die Jaunbachschlucht ist ebenfalls Teil des Chemin du Gruyère, der von Charmey zum mittelalterlichen Städtchen Gruyères führt.
Source: fribourg.ch/de/la-gruyere/wanderungen/jaunbachschlucht-in...
San Giulio Island or St. Julius Island (Italian: Isola di San Giulio) is the only island within Lake Orta in Piedmont, northwestern Italy. The island is 275 m (902 ft) long (north/south), and is 140 m (459 ft) wide (east/west). The most famous building on the island is the Basilica di San Giulio close to which is the monumental old seminary (1840s). Since 1976 it has been transformed into a Benedictine monastery.
Geography
The little island, just west of the lakeshore village of Orta San Giulio, has very picturesque buildings and takes its name from a local patron saint (Julius of Novara), who lived in the second half of the 4th century. The Church of San Giulio, Castellanza, which is located in Castellanza, Varese, northern Italy, was named after the island.
The island is inhabited permanently by few families and the most historically relevant buildings are the Basilica di San Giulio and the Mater Ecclesiae Abbey. Most of the houses on the island are holiday houses or second houses.
History
The human presence dates back to the Neolithic and the Iron Age. According to the legend of Julius of Novara's life, during the roman period the island was abandoned.
In the 5th century, a small chapel (oratory) was erected on the island, probably to commemorate the evangelizer Saint Julius, who had died there. From archaeological finds, it is known that a new, larger church already existed in the 6th century: here Filacrio, the bishop of Novara, asked to be buried.
Around the same time, an octagonal building - probably a baptistery - was erected in the middle of the island. Every trace of it disappeared in the 19th century when the massive building of the seminary was built. In the 12th century, a new romanesque basilica was built, thus altering the previous one to some extent.
The religious reformer William of Volpiano (Saint William of Dijon) was born on the island in 962, in the fortified castle located on the island, whose large walls were called "Queen Willa's walls" from the name of king Berengario II's wife.
Bern Minster (German: Berner Münster) is a Swiss Reformed cathedral (or minster) in the old city of Bern, Switzerland. Built in the Gothic style, its construction started in 1421. Its tower, with a height of 100.6 m (330 ft), was only completed in 1893. It is the tallest cathedral in Switzerland and is a Cultural Property of National Significance (source: Wikipedia)
This lizard was easy to miss thanks to blending in on the tree but luckily I managed to spot him!
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These always taste great and the first thing I order when I go to Yebisu.
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I love these ingredients when I cook Backed chicken!
Date: February 2023
Location: Novara
ph: Giovanni Riccioni
A wider view of Redfern taken on a stormy evening a few days ago. I had never really messed around with the luminance mask tool in LR but after watching a tutorial on it and giving it a try, I don't think I can go back to my old way of editing!
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Another image of the RF 100-400mm that I got not too long ago
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Tŵr Mawr lighthouse, on Ynys Llanddwyn on Anglesey, Wales, marks the western entrance to the Menai Strait.
There's a certain look to wide frame shots with a fast tele lens. Although 85mm is a bit short for this, I still like the look from it.
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Yellow stagshorn, is a jelly fungus, a member of the Dacrymycetales, an order of fungi characterized by their unique "tuning fork" basidia.
It has bright orange, yellow or occasionally white branching basidiocarps, which are somewhat gelatinous in texture and slimy to the touch (hence the specific name). It is relatively large for a jelly fungus, and can reach up to ten centimetres in height. It is widespread and common, and its bright colour makes it stand out in its habitat. It grows on decaying conifer wood, typically stumps and roots, although this may not be obvious if the wood is covered in leaf litter. It fruits throughout the year, but is most commonly seen in autumn.
It is not poisonous, but its tough gelatinous texture and nondescript taste and odour make it unattractive as a food. Its striking colour has led to it being used as a garnish on occasion, however.
Another attractive jumping spider I found in Gainesville recently. I find that it's difficult to get them to look directly into the camera like this, so I was pleased to get this shot. Single shot, flash lighting.
La Nivéole de printemps (Leucojum vernum), appelée populairement Claudinette, est une espèce de plante bulbeuse, qui appartient à la famille des Liliaceae (ou des Amaryllidaceae) selon la classification classique. La classification phylogénétique la place dans la famille des Amaryllidaceae - ou optionnellement dans celle des Alliaceae.
La nivéole de printemps ressemble à une perce-neige. Sa fleur est plus grande que celle de Galanthus nivalis et sa tige mesure de 15 à 25 cm. La nivéole de printemps fleurit deux semaines plus tard que la perce-neige commune (février-mars). Ainsi, la floraison a lieu non pas au printemps, mais à la fin de l'hiver.
Les six tépales présentent une tache apicale, verte chez la variété type, jaunâtre chez la variété carpathicum Sims qui est présente dans la partie orientale de sa distribution.
On rencontre cette nivéole principalement en Europe centrale.
Source: fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niv%C3%A9ole_de_printemps?wprov=sfla1
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Leucojum vernum, called the spring snowflake, is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaryllidaceae. It is native to central and southern Europe from Belgium to Ukraine. It is considered naturalized in north-western Europe, including Great Britain and parts of Scandinavia, and in the US states of Georgia and Florida. This spring flowering bulbous herbaceous perennial is cultivated as an ornamental for a sunny position. The plant multiplies in favourable conditions to form clumps. Each plant bears a single white flower with greenish marks near the tip of the tepal, on a stem about 10–20 cm (3.9–7.9 in) tall, occasionally more.
The Latin specific epithet vernum means "relating to Spring". Its close relative, Leucojum aestivum, flowers in summer.
Description
Leucojum vernum is 12–35 cm (4.7–13.8 in) tall in flower. Its leaves, which appear at the same time as the flowers and continue to elongate during flowering, are 5–25 mm wide and 10–25 cm (3.9–9.8 in) long, generally reaching to below the level of the flowers. The flowering stem (scape) has a small central cavity and two narrow wings. The pendent flowers appear in spring and are usually solitary, rarely in an umbel of two. The flowers have six white tepals, each with a greenish or yellowish mark just below the tip. Each tepal is 15–25 mm long. The whitish seeds are about 7 mm long.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leucojum_vernum?wprov=sfla1
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