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We are passionate about bringing a relaxed approach while creating beautiful, natural and vibrant images.
Walking on foot brings you down to the very stark, naked core of existence. We travel too much in airplanes and cars. It’s an existential quality that we are losing. It’s almost like a credo of religion that we should walk.
There is, of course, something inherently romantic—if not heroic—about the extreme solitary explorer enveloped by nature. The very image of Herzog on foot recalls the iconic 19th-century paintings of Caspar David Friedrich, especially his Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog, with its lone figure staring out at the wide vista above the clouds.
'Truth itself wanders through the forests,' Herzog writes near the end. Yet here he embroiders his memories for effect: The vast swath of geography between Munich and Paris is littered with industrial towns and cities.
Once he comes out on the other end, traversing the deforested Champs-Élysées (“We were close to what they call the breath of danger”), Herzog emerges victorious.
― Of Walking in Ice: (Munich-Paris, 23 November–14 December 1974)
by Werner Herzog
“I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. I did not wish to live what was not life, living is so dear; nor did I wish to practise resignation, unless it was quite necessary.
I wanted to live deep and suck out all the marrow of life, to live so sturdily and Spartan-like as to put to rout all that was not life, to cut a broad swath and shave close, to drive life into a corner, and reduce it to its lowest terms.”
― Henry David Thoreau, Walden: Or, Life in the Woods
An immovable concrete column stands firm at the center of a rushing urban tide. During the peak of rush hour, a lone person sits at the base of the pillar, playing and singing into the chaos. While the rest of the world blurs past in a frantic hurry, his music creates a solitary pocket of stillness beneath the heavy infrastructure of the city.
Another shot from a day spent hanging out with my girls in Laguna Beach. We walked Sammy on the beach, let him eat sand, took photos, horsed around ... and witnessed this breathtakingly beautiful sunset. Topped that off with Gelato!!!
Happy Monday Folks!!
LARGE View On Black
not sure how to call it, it is better to view it in the darkness i think. wish you a good day!
The gallery on my website London light colour if someone still interested.
My goal in life is to be one of those people who are just light. You see them and you suddenly feel so warm inside and all you want to do is hug them. And they look at you and smile with the warmest light in their eyes…. and you love them.
Maybe not in a romantic way but you just want to be close to them and you hope some of their light transfers onto you. 🌿
Lower Antelope, Navajo Nation near Page Arizona
Access to this canyon is a small opening from the top, then a narrow steel ladder criss crossing as you decend, you needs a little bit of physical flexibility and guts. (esp if you're carrying a camera, tripod and back pack)
Once below, you will be spellbound by the wonderful colors and abstract formations.. 2 hours is not enough to explore Lower Antelope canyon.
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Walking on foot brings you down to the very stark, naked core of existence. We travel too much in airplanes and cars. It’s an existential quality that we are losing. It’s almost like a credo of religion that we should walk.
There is, of course, something inherently romantic—if not heroic—about the extreme solitary explorer enveloped by nature. The very image of Herzog on foot recalls the iconic 19th-century paintings of Caspar David Friedrich, especially his Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog, with its lone figure staring out at the wide vista above the clouds.
'Truth itself wanders through the forests,' Herzog writes near the end. Yet here he embroiders his memories for effect: The vast swath of geography between Munich and Paris is littered with industrial towns and cities.
Once he comes out on the other end, traversing the deforested Champs-Élysées (“We were close to what they call the breath of danger”), Herzog emerges victorious.
― Of Walking in Ice: (Munich-Paris, 23 November–14 December 1974)
by Werner Herzog
"Be present. Make love. Make tea. Avoid small talk. Embrace conversation. Buy a plant, water it. Make your bed. Make someone else’s bed. Have a smart mouth, and quick wit. Run. Make art. Create. Swim in the ocean. Swim in the rain. Take chances. Ask questions. Make mistakes. Learn. Know your worth. Love fiercely. Forgive quickly. Let go of what doesn’t make you happy. Grow."
— Paulo Coelho
This photo was not taken by me! This is a photo of Jackie, taken by her dad, on their 3-day trip to Yosemite last August. Jackie used this photo as inspiration for the Yearbook Cover Design Contest at her school. Another Yosemite photo of the same sunset I posted earlier in my Photostream was the color inspiration. The book is in the final design stages (we just got done looking at it online) and she is so excited. Below are her words describing her artwork (taken from her deviantArt post). The winning artwork is in the comments.
"This is my design for the yearbook this year! Don't know if I'll win, but I do quite enjoy this piece. It means a lot to me, since this is kind of like what I saw during my last few days in California this summer, when I was in Yosemite. It was the most gorgeous sunset I've ever seen, and I'll never forget it. It was truly 'wonderful' in the true meaning of the word." (Wonderful is the theme for the Yearbook).
*She did win the contest!
*Quote from Bill Keane and used by Master Oogway (the wise tortoise), in Kung Fu Panda
The quote will be used in the yearbook. Such wonderful words of wisdom!
Sorry for the Photo of the Day interruption. So tired of flowers (already); and needed to mix it up! I now return you to the regularly scheduled program (probably more flowers)! :D