Cut Outs
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Diana's Grove is a tranquil wooded area situated near to Blair Castle within the grounds of Atholl Estates. Diana's Grove is named after the Roman Goddess of Hunting. Blair Castle is the ancestral home of the Dukes of Atholl, known as the 'Planting Dukes' in the 18th & 19th centuries, by 1830 the family had planted over 27 million trees within the Atholl Glens.
Looking down at the river, the hiking trail and the colorful gorge from the top of Cut River Bridge. The gorge is well adapted to growth of mature sugar maple specimens.
The foliage change in UP Michigan was very localized, the leaves were changing in this area with predominantly yellow and some orange colors.
As we moved west there were patches of peak fall foliage here and there, mostly along the single lane road which offered no place to stop.
For the most part the leaves were mostly green during our brief visit, many tourists blaming the delay on global warming.
I appreciate your visit, fave and comment!
Went to have a look at a new van in Nottingham today, the less said about that the better. 'Not as advertised,' is all I'll say.
With a decent forecast for sunrise we drove over last night and stopped not far from Sawley Cut.
I've wanted to try this location for quite some time but it's nearly two hours from home so I've been waiting for a reason to visit the area.
The weather Gods played ball and we were lucky to get a nice sunrise for our first visit here. Great place.
A westbound BNSF freight crosses the massive bridge over a frozen Cut Bank Creek at Cutbank, Montana, on December 22, 2007. In 1900, predecessor Great Northern Railway built this steel bridge to replace a wooden trestle once located here.
قم علم الصبح ويش البارحه قلنا
خله يقول لعواذلنا تصافينا
حتى يعرفون يوم إنا تزاعلنا
نبغي نزود قهرهم لتراضينا
Cute young robin eating it's lunch in Powys Mid Wales...
Thank you for the visit's lovely comment's and favourites my friends...
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Had to leave this splendid cloud this morning to pick the other half up from work so missed all the best colour, mind being on those rocks only gives you a small window of time at a lower tide so you have to be careful you get off in good time when the tide turns, which it had this morning, still could of done with another 20 mins and I would of had a corker
Union Pacific's potash local, LDG51B, crests the grade inside the famous rock cut on this line as they lead 16 cars to Intrepid Potash a few miles down the canyon.
Cutting a steel plate to fit on a railcar undergoing restoration at Niles Canyon Railway maintenance facility near Sunol, California.
Yes its Sawley cut again but I did like the distinctive warm and cool halves and the slight mist softening the overall look.
Macro Mondays
Theme: Paper
Size: Less than 3x3 inches
Most of us would have experienced the unpleasant paper cut. So for this week's challenge, I fashioned a piece of paper to resemble a knife and cut up some chillies on a glass Petri dish. Not the sharpest of knife but I managed to get some chilli stains on it!
Two light sources; natural frontal light and a small LED torch backlighting.
Many thanks for your visit, comments and faves...it is always appreciated..
HMM
Chasing the sunset again this week and it fizzled out this night. There are small open area's of water around the lake that lend themselves nicely for reflections.
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Amtrak's eastbound Empire Builder has just passed a BNSF freight and is crossing over the Cut Bank Creek bridge as it approaches Cut Bank, Montana on July 21, 2023.
An eastbound BNSF grain empty drops downgrade out of Weed, Montana, and through expansive Iron Ridge cut on Montana Rail Link’s Mullan Pass on the morning of June 29, 2022. The cut bypasses the old Northern Pacific tunnel through the ridge—the east portal can be seen on the right side of the photo, and a tiny corner of the west portal is above the light gray hopper four cars from the power.
Cutting edge of snap-off knife blade, cutting yellow paper.
Image is roughly 5mm wide.
10x microscope objective 38 images focus stacked.
It’s not unusual for me to find that the artwork in field guides doesn’t quite prepare me for my first encounter with the real thing. That was the case with this Cut-throat Finch that we encountered during our visit to Ethiopia. I had seen the photos while preparing for the trip but it didn’t really stand out to me but wow when I saw the bird in the feather it definitely left a lasting impression. What a cool looking bird!
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Amadina fasciata