View allAll Photos Tagged circle
RKO_2925. A group of about 22 lions feasting on a prey at Masai Mara, Kenya.
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A really nice stone circle made up from four concentric rings of standing stones near Sheeptor. We enjoyed a picnic right in the middle :-)
"Our family is a circle of strength and love, with every birth and every union, the circle will grow, every joy shared adds more love, every circle faced together, makes the circle stronger."
I will be OFF for few weeks to visit my daughter, her family and to attend my grandson's university graduation commissioning. Take care everyone.💕💝
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he stone circle at Castlerigg is situated near Keswick in Cumbria, North West England. One of around 1,300 stone circles in the British Isles and Brittany, it was constructed as a part of a megalithic tradition that lasted from 3,300 to 900 BC, during the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Ages
There are few stone circles in Britain in such a dramatic setting as that of Castlerigg, which overlooks the Thirlmere Valley in the Lake District National Park with the mountains of High Seat and Helvellyn as a backdrop
It is not just its location that makes this one of the most important British stone circles; considered to have been constructed about 3000 bc, it is potentially one of the earliest in the country.
Like a moth drawn to a candle, photographers are drawn to them as well ( at least most of them that I know ). I like the glass plate this candle is on, giving it almost a neon glow around the candle.
We are fortunate to have Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Idaho, here in the valley, just a 15 minute drive from home. I didn't have any luck finding wildlife there today, so looked for landscapes and found this mud circle. The area is a salty mud flat where I have photographed acres of bright red pickleweed in the past. Today most of the plants were gone, leaving a soggy mud flat and a few mysterious circles like this one. Each circle has a cluster of dead plants in the center. I suspect that the area around each plant is a little higher that the mud around it, so it has dried more than the rest of the mud flat, forming a light colored circle. The dark mud was still wet and sticky, so my hiking boots are a caked, muddy mess.
“Contrary to any art photographer and obedience to his model, the viewer feels an irrepressible attraction, forcing him to search in such an image the smallest spark of the case, here and now, which really burned the character of the image, to find that inconspicuous place in which, in that long past minute the future continues to lurk now, and yet so eloquently, that we, looking back, can detect it.”
Brief history of the photograph of Benjamin Walter. #FilmOFone
This is a photo of the plywood floor of a bin for garbage at Martinique Beach with the imprint of two garbage cans from last year.
We often hear about "rules" for taking good photos, like using the light early and late in the day to warm up colors. But I like the impact of photography in "bad" light like fog or stormy overcast conditions. In this case, the fog erased the background and muted the sun so much that I could see the disk and include it in the photo. Just be sure to use live view for photos like this instead of looking through the viewfinder.