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PixiCat Tropic Top - PatternTropic @ Collabor88

Rouly Afrodita Skinny Jeans

Doux Laquisha Hairstyle

ChicChica Beer Margarita

 

Nice place to visit

Deep in the cosmos, there is a planet unlike any other. Its name is Luminescia, and it is a place of incredible beauty and wonder. Luminescia is a world filled with warm light, where the sun never sets. One of the most breathtaking places on Luminescia is known as Cascadia. Cascadia is a place of cascading waterfalls that fall from great heights, creating rainbows that dance in the mist. Green forests cling to the sloping rocks, and strange curvy rocky formations rise up from the ground. The architecture is a combination of ancient and futuristic, with palaces that seem to glow in the warm light. But there is something else about Cascadia that makes it truly special. There is a feeling of magic and mystery that pervades the air, as though the very fabric of the universe is thinner in this place. Some say that there are portals to other worlds hidden within the rocky formations, and that beings from other dimensions visit Cascadia from time to time.

 

Bing Image Creator (powered by Dall-E)

The sky is so dark here at night near 8,000' elevation, it felt like I was standing in the galaxy. Broken Top Mt, Oregon Cascades.

The lower of the two main cascades of Glen Falls, Nantahala National Forest.

 

Pentax K-1

Rokinon 1:3.5 24mm ED AS UMC Tilt/Shift

3-shot shift panorama

Iridient Developer

Affinity Photo

BNSF's Lind Turn looks straight out of the 90's as a pair of BN's take the train west on the Spokane Sub.

It was hard to take a bad photo on this hike. Clouds were rolling through constantly that would go from obscuring my vision of the trail to opening a window to a distant sunlit mountain. It was incredible

North Cascades National Park Eastern Washington state

Exploring ♣ Cascadia Lake Reserve & Nude Beach 🌲🌊

Cascadia

  

Gleneden Beach

This photograph was taken next the sign the Oregon History sign for the Cascadia Earthquake and Tsunami of 1700.

Milkyway rising over the Cascadian coast.

The sun begins it's rise over this small lake in Mt Rainier National Park in Washington state. I woke early to the alarm clock warning to venture down to see the first light in this area of the cascades. It didn't disappoint.

Columbia River Power, Eugene Substation, after a rainstorm

Overlooking the Viterra Cascadia Terminal. On the right is the public pool at New Brighton Park. The ship is "Glengyle."

Cascadia State Park lies in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon. Soda Creek flows through the park. The Park is also known for it mineral springs.

Crystalia is a Bulk Carrier and is sailing under the flag of Greece. Her length overall (LOA) is 224.93 meters and her width is 32.26 meters.

Built 2014,

 

Viterra Cascadia Terminal,

Taken from, New Brighton park,

Burrard Inlet, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

 

The view east toward the Twin Sisters and North Cascades from the Lummi Flats salt marsh

Bombay Beach, California

Canon 5D Mark II

Canon 17-40 (f/10 @ 60sec. ISO 400)

Lee Big Stopper

Lee Chocolate GND 3

 

Schneider National

Canadian War Tribute to Honor Veterans

 

The addition of the 2011 U.S. Ride of Pride to our fleet motivated Schneider’s Canadian associates to work for a Ride of Pride that salutes Canada’s Armed Forces. With Freightliner’s help, the first-ever Canadian Ride of Pride was born. The one-of-a-kind Freightliner Cascadia is fully customized with symbols of Canada’s armed forces decaled on the orange Schneider cab. It was designed to show support for active duty personnel, retirees and families who have lost someone in service to the country. The words “Lest We Forget” and “We Support Our Troops” are written in English and French respectively, recognizing the two official languages of Canada.

 

Schneider driver Darrell Esson proudly drives the only Canadian Ride of Pride ever produced. Darrell spent 21 years in the Canadian military and served many international tours including Afghanistan and several stints in the area formerly known as Yugoslavia. In fact, Darrell was a member of the first Canadian unit to come under fire since the Korean War. After he retired in 2005, he took a year to tour the one land he hadn’t spent much time in – the USA. During his travels, he realized he was meant to be a truck driver and joined Schneider’s Canadian fleet.

Diablo Lake was the first landscape that was blessed with my newly purchased Sony a6000 back in the Summer of 2017! My friend Andy came up from Mendocino County to attend a wedding in Leavenworth; so, the previous evening, he and I had dinner in Wenatchee -- catching up on the times, how our school years went, and things we are looking forward to doing for the summer and for our classes for the next school year. After connecting with Andy, we parted ways, and I head up U.S. 97 and eventually made my way through the Methow Valley. Yes, I was definitely sure to drive slower than normal in the wee-hours of the morning due to the large number of wildlife that's present in the area. after traversing Washington and Rainy passes, I arrived at Diablo Lake sometime in the wee-hours of the morning -- probably around 2:30 am. I took a nap, and woke up just before twilight and golden hour. It was so peaceful, and the colors were serene. Those pale cyans, smooth blues, -- mmmmmm!! Like poetry and tea herbs for the mind. body, and soul!! I chose to use 494's signature interpretation of Kodak Portra 400 medium format film color grade to emphasize that softness and serenity for this beautiful scene. I definitely cannot wait to return!

 

Photo of Diablo Lake, with Davis Peak at 7,051 feet making its central and grand appearance, captured via Minolta MD W.Rokkor-X 24mm F/2.8 Lens. Color Grading by 494 Color & Photo Labs: Kodak Portra 400 120 Format Film. Ross Lake National Recreation Area. North Cascades Lowland Forests section within the Cascades Range. Whatcom County, Washington. Early July 2017.

 

This is available as a fine-art print through 494 Color & Photo Labs.

Depending on the water, I usually seem to prefer the stop motion to the blur and I definitely think I'm in the minority. This was a teeny little waterfall (under 12 inches) along the creek. It made the most wonderful sound.

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