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Torre solitaria.
Muro de Roda se alza amurallado sobre un tozal. Quedó abandonado hace décadas pero su muralla y su torre siguen saludando al sol del atardecer.
Procesada con Darktable siguiendo los consejos del gran Boris Hadjukovic (ep 92: You need darkness to see light).
Si te apetece ver cómo edito esta imagen con Darktable, puedes seguir este enlace:
youtu.be/NButhpofwH4?si=cNf4cGuQ2RjeqVV8
Muro de Roda rises walled over a mountain. It was abandoned decades ago, but its wall and tower still greet the sunset light.
Processed with Darktable following the advice of the great Boris Hadjukovic (episode 92: You Need Darkness to See the Light).
In this video you may see how I edit my photo with Darktable (spanish):
HSS! Processed to the max (with darktable) and uploaded for the group "Sliders Sunday".
This is on the trail to Yankee Boy Basin, overlooking Canyon Creek. The couple in the Toyota are overlooking the precipice, hundreds of feet down. Personally, I couldn't get within six feet of it.
ChatGPT: Yankee Boy Basin is a picturesque alpine basin located in the San Juan Mountains of southwestern Colorado, United States.
In the late 19th century, the San Juan Mountains experienced a mining boom, attracting prospectors and fortune-seekers from around the country. Gold, silver, and other valuable minerals were discovered in the region, including within Yankee Boy Basin.
As mining activity increased, small settlements and mining camps began to emerge in the vicinity of Yankee Boy Basin. These communities provided support and services to the miners and their families. Some of the notable settlements in the area included Ouray, Silverton, and Telluride.
One of the significant mining operations in Yankee Boy Basin was the Yankee Boy Mine. Established in the late 19th century, the mine primarily extracted gold, silver, and lead. The operation employed numerous miners and contributed to the local economy.
The mining industry in Yankee Boy Basin faced various challenges, including labor disputes, fluctuating mineral prices, and logistical difficulties due to the region's rugged terrain. As the easily accessible mineral deposits were depleted, mining activity gradually declined in the early 20th century.
In the latter half of the 20th century, efforts were made to preserve the natural beauty and historical significance of Yankee Boy Basin. The area became part of the Uncompahgre National Forest and the San Juan National Forest, ensuring its protection and allowing for recreational use.
Today, Yankee Boy Basin is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. The basin offers stunning vistas, alpine meadows, and hiking trails. Visitors can explore the remains of old mining structures and appreciate the area's rich mining heritage.
It's important to note that while Yankee Boy Basin has a rich history tied to mining, its significance as a natural and recreational area has become more prominent in recent years. Preserving its beauty and ensuring sustainable use are ongoing objectives for the management of the region.
Amanecer en recinto Expo 2008 - Zaragoza
Aquí puedes ver cómo edito esta fotografía con Darktable youtu.be/PmAoWrcvOqE?si=JLlqOkbUm1zcbKsr