View allAll Photos Tagged cliffs
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Tragically I am moving so I could not retrieve this charming portrait from the rubbish. I did think about hanging it up for my tenants but they are foreign and may be scared by Sir Cliff's greatness.
An RSPB reserve, Bempton Cliffs, on the Yorkshire Coast attracts half a million seabirds each year to raise their chicks. Other wildlife calls the reserve home too.
view of the Conglomerate Cliffs
Cypress Hills Provincial Park
near Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, Canada
Zenza Bronica ETRSi 6:4.5 medium format SLR
Zenzanon f2.8 50mm PE aspherical lens with electronic leaf shutter
AE prism view finder and speed grip
Kodak Portra 160 ISO film
See [www.youtube.com/watch?v=hawoHRGaDFw] for Bronica medium format camera operation
This is part of the Book Cliffs, which stretch for 200 miles in Western Colorado near Grand Junction.
I know this would probably look better at a sunrise or sunset but unfortunately I had to head back to Denver. This was taken on a pullout on the I-70.
Yet another gorgeous section of the Pembrokeshire coastline, with a beautiful array of colours in the rocks, sea and surrounding grassland.
Lugar: Faro de Lastres (Asturias, Spain)
Fecha: 22/05/2015
Foto: Nacho Cosío www.flickr.com/chinau
LightPainter: Frodo Children of Darklight
Sponsors:
www.HERRAMIENTASLIGHTPAINTING.com
www.NEON-FLEXIBLE.fr & www.LED-FLEXIBLE.com
Having posted several fossil photos from this area, I thought you might be interested in seeing the crumbling cliffs that regularly deposit their Jurassic fossils onto the beach. Heavy rain and high tides continuously erode the cliffs. Mudslides are common. The basic rule is that as fossils get washed out they become fair game because after millions of years hidden in the cliffs they they will then be quickly destroyed by the sea.
Iconic Australian Surf Beach at Sunrise. Looking a bit flat this particular morning however with no-one in the water
Remains of the original settler's house, Cliff Dwellers, Vermillion Cliffs National Monument, Arizona. In 1920 Blanche and Bill Russell established a small trading post at Cliff Dwellers, after crossing the Colorado River at Lees Ferry. The remains of their original home is now occupied only by rattlesnakes and the occasional rodents, although souvenir sellers find it a lucrative spot to set up a stand. For many years it served as a restaurant, bar, and gas station, serving ranch hands driving cattle to the Arizona Plateau, and travellers heading to and from Navajo Bridge near Lees Ferry, the only crossing of the Colorado River for many miles. In the 1950's a new lodge was opened a few miles down the road, and the old Cliff Dwellers settlement was left to decay gradually while travellers along Route 89 stop to marvel at the huge boulders that form part of the building.
I found this information from this website: www.lensandbrushes.com/Vermillion Cliffs.htm So, thanks to them for the interesting story.
I've been pretty absent from here lately. It's because I've been quite busy. This past weekend we went to San Diego. It was more of a working getaway because we were there to shoot a vow renewal ceremony. It was an elaborate vow renewal and seemed more like an actual wedding. Between Andrezza and myself, we shot in the neighborhood of 1500 pics! It was quite a bit of work, but we had fun and we got some great images. I'll be sure to share some as we have a chance to go thru them. While there we only had one day to explore around San Diego unfortunately. But we visited the beautiful coastline at a place called Sunset Cliffs. It was gorgeous, with tons of wildflowers, and was indeed the perfect place to catch the sunset. We could have spent so much time there taking pictures! As I have time, you can be sure that I'll be sharing more here.