View allAll Photos Tagged celestial
In Celestial Embrace, the delicate silhouette of a leafless tree reaches toward the heavens, framed by an ethereal ice halo surrounding the sun. This monochrome composition evokes a sense of tranquility, as if capturing a brief and mystical moment between earth and sky. The interplay of light and shadow reflects nature’s quiet power, inviting viewers to contemplate the profound connections between light, life, and the cosmos.
Oi meninas!
Gostei bastante dessa combinação, achei que ficou bem alegre! Fiquei 1 dia com o lindo do Celestial nas unhas e no dia seguinte passei o envasado da marca #vocêssabemqual. Amo esse tempo nublado, mas é tão chato para tirar fotos que até desanima.
3x camadas - Celestial da Big Universo;
1x camada - glitter colorido
Mais fotos e resenha completa no blog: www.mldeesmaltes.blogspot.com
Beijos!
Actually, the cloud looked more heart-shaped than it does here! Okay, so I added the arrowhead, but it was too tempting to resist! 😁
Plumas Celestiales
www.flickr.com/groups/1296873@N23/discuss/721576259873681...
1st~ Temari09
2nd~ Ihave3kids & Goldencrotalo
3rd~ BeckyF, Pareeerica & Layoly
www.flickr.com/photos/aparejador/2487929769/
Thanks texture rubyblossom: www.flickr.com/photos/rubyblossom/4505254461/in/set-72157...
Thanks pippa by *magikstock: magikstock.deviantart.com/art/pippa-87390654?q=&qo=
A full 360 degree star trails / 'Milky Way bow' panorama taken at Granite Bay, Noosa. The clear water and the clear skies have been awesome on the Sunshine Coast lately.
The settings: Star trails - 100x60s, f3.5, ISO1600 (Samyang fisheye). Star heads - 180s, f2.0, ISO1600 (35mm lens, tracked). Foreground ISO400, f8.0, 90s (17mm lens). The foreground was taken earlier that evening at twilight to provide some better lighting. Total number of individual shots is about 600. Finished resolution: 50 megapixels.
A lot of work went into this. About 5 hours on site and about 20 hours just to get convergence with pano stitching software (PT Gui) because I used different lenses during the shoot (and some self inflicted errors that took lots of time to weed out). Definitely the most challenging pano I have ever done.
A few constellations can be made out including Scorpius and Sagittarius around our galactic center. The pointers of the Southern Cross over the hills (Southern Cross behind the hills). Corona Australis (near Scorpius) and the line of stars to the far left is Grus. The Small Magellanic Cloud can also be seen just to the left of the south celestial pole.
The limestone craggs named the Celestial Twins stand at the head of Wolfscote Dale at its junction with Beresford Dale in the Peak Park in Derbyshire.
The area lies between the villages of Hartington and Alstonefield, and forms part of the sytem of valleys and dales that provide the route for the River Dove.
A loose conjunction of brilliant planets and stars surrounds the Moon in the western sky above Albuquerque, New Mexico, Tuesday evening, 16 June 2026. Left to right are Venus, Jupiter, Mercury, and the twins of Gemini, Pollux and Castor. Earth is represented by the faint tree line and the sunlight our planet reflects onto the night side of the Moon.
A Lady's Mantle leaf after the rain.
Genus name is from the Arabic name for the plant, alkemelych. The water droplets gathering in the leaves were known by the ancients as "celestial water" and used in alchemy, hence intimately related to this study. The common name is likely from the ancient legend of it being used to adorn the Virgin Mary. Native to Turkey and the Carpathian Mountains. Functionally this plant has been used medicinally since Antiquity for stomach ailments, and to dye wool green.
-- From the University of Vermont Extension
Hey-hey, this shot just won 2nd Place in the Nature Category of a local photo contest -- the Celebrate Life Photo Contest & Gala. See photographic evidence here. W00t!
Deep Dream Generator, I could not make my mind up which one to post so I posted both you decide ... www.flickr.com/photos/33235233@N05/53287921226/in/datepos...
After camping in two days of rain. The cloud let up and provided a nice clear night sky. Who knew that two hours east of the city could provide views of the milky way with very little light pollution? This was taken last weekend with a Nikon D5100, cheap Manfrotto tripod and a $15 wired remote from eBay.
In front of a design center in the town of Weatherford, Texas, west of Ft. Worth.
There is some question about this photo being in Explore. I did not know about it when my friend, Jim Cummins, sent me the link. I have a Snipping Tool copy of the page when it was displayed in Explore, but much later I was not able to find it again and it does not show up on Scout (BigHugeLabs.com/scout) as being one of my photos in Explore. I have the proof. Maybe they changed their mind... : )) It previously showed as Explore #442 on Dec 27, 2012