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Veligandu Island
My proudest catch... we ate it a few hours later. My second proudest catch was the Nurse Shark - but we left her in the indian ocean.
Emily took me to the Araluen Botanical Park for a picnic. The weather was dull and the light lifeless, although the location holds a lot of promise for a return visit. Times like this can be somewhat liberating. Free from wanting to capture the beautiful surroundings, you can wander and focus on some smaller, more experimental things.
I spent some time playing around with the little water falls, trying to stop the motion as much as I could with the intention of doing some black and white or limited colour shots. I had to push the ISO a bit on these, with most shots bumping up into the 2000+ range. Getting the photos back into the computer to see what I could come up with was also a bit fun, and a welcome break from work.
I like how the shots came out, probably because I had to think through them a bit more. To anyone viewing, they're probably unremarkable, but to me, they're something salvaged from an overcast and lifeless session. You can't complain too much about that :)
A catch basin, a collection point for surface water and debris, is installed in the future Highway 1 roadway.
well i met these kids while at the playgorund with my friends i took this photo of them while i was on the merry go round with them
well i wish i could see these kids again they were really funny
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Luxie and Harley play. Harley got his bell rung at the dog park...poor little guy was knocked silly - so I am going to keep an eye on him for signs of a concussion.
Grand River grand rapids mi
from: www.helium.com/items/1614388-fishing-tips-for-grand-rapid...
Grand Rapids was chosen as the sixth best fishing city in America by Field and Stream Magazine in 2006, and with good reason. With the Grand River cutting through its center, the Rouge and Thornapple Rivers winding along its boarders, and numerous other tributaries and bodies of water in the surrounding area, Grand Rapids is an anglers dream; straight out of fishing heaven. With so many available fishing spots, where is the best place to go to catch that lunker, fill that bag limit, or just go for a relaxing day of drowning worms? If it is a guided trip you are interested in, that too can be arranged as the Grand Rapids area is home to some of the best guides and outfitters
Grand Rapids was chosen as the sixth best fishing city in America by Field and Stream Magazine in 2006, and with good reason. With the Grand River cutting through its center, the Rouge and Thornapple Rivers winding along its boarders, and numerous other tributaries and bodies of water in the surrounding area, Grand Rapids is an anglers dream; straight out of fishing heaven. With so many available fishing spots, where is the best place to go to catch that lunker, fill that bag limit, or just go for a relaxing day of drowning worms? If it is a guided trip you are interested in, that too can be arranged as the Grand Rapids area is home to some of the best guides and outfitters
The Grand River has long been known to local anglers as a home to very large small mouth bass, some even into the 20 inch range. Throughout the river, and many of its tributaries, lurk Walleye, Pike, various species of Catfish and Carp providing many angling opportunities. During spawning times the Grand River is teeming with Coho and Chinook salmon, as well as Steelhead, Lake and Brown Trout. In the downtown area, some of the best fishing can be accomplished just below the Sixth Street Dam (salmon), at Ah-Nab-Awen Park (bass), and near the Ann Street bridge (catfish).