View allAll Photos Tagged curls
Jeff Stoughton gets vocal with his teammates during Draw 11 of the 2012 World Financial Group Continental Cup. (Photo by: Michael Burns/CCA)
Sophie Curl in action Thursday at the 2012 NCAA West Preliminary Track and Field Championships at Mike A. Myers Stadium.
Photo by Conrad Stoll.
Vintage themed weekend at Wisley including a hairstylist (prettymevintage.co.uk). My daughter made me queue 45 minutes for this 'do. But we had fun.
Some lady at the store couldn't get over that my hair matched my coat and purse. I get that a lot when I wear this. Tempted to say that I colored my hair with that purpose in mind...
Where I am standing (about 20 metres from where I left the vehicle), is where one arrives at the beach with the coloured sands ahead and to the left. We are now at what is known as Cape Bedford. This beach will curl all the way to Cape Flattery. This area is deemed to be Aboriginal land (Hopevale - a former Lutheran mission) because it was given to them. This particular area at the coloured sands is called "Elim" (biblical name - trees/rest/oasis/retreat)
You will notice tyre tracks in the sand. Some people do drive along the beach, and one can do so for many miles if not high tide. Of course you face the problem of salt water and rust. The aborigines often drive along the beach in 4 wheel drives and that's no problem because I think the Government supplies the vehicles and when they rust then you get another one!
The beach is a bit yellowy in colour but traces of colours are found as they work their way down from the sands. I considered it a pretty area and would liked to have been there longer but time was tight. I must have walked 2 km along and gone up a sand valley as well for some wonderful photos. Three of these images look a bit similar but they are different in zoom and I like all of them so I can't pick one. Next time I will post my favourite from this entrance point.
It is a little known fact that blonde curls actually grow in fields. This is a rare photograph of the Blondus Curlus plant found in the Brazilian jungle
Millipede (Narceus americanus) along the Delps Trail, Northampton County. A common species of moist woodlands throughout eastern North America.
The 0.8-mile, blue-blazed Delps Trail (named for the village of Delps, where the trail begins) ascends the south slope of Blue Mountain before joining the white-blazed Appalachian Trail at the summit. The ascent is steep and rocky.
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Strobist: one SB800 in a 46" Photek Softlighter II off to camera right, but close to axis.
He doesn't always have these curls...they seem to come and go. But they popped up today like crazy so I had to get this shot.