View allAll Photos Tagged deep
With the years have Build a wall around me, so as not to
get hurt.
I am hard on the outside, but deep inside i am fragile...
P.S, Mythos have now a new Beach... Luv it <3
"Non ho bisogno di tempo
per sapere come sei:
conoscersi è luce improvvisa"
(Pedro Salinas)
Non ho bisogno di tempo: perchè quando ti ho incontrato è stata luce improvvisa,
la luce timida e ancora grigia di un'alba fredda, la luce calda del camino
quando fuori nevica, la luce che si accende sul telefonino quando arriva un tuo messaggio.
Alzo il viso verso di te, bevo la tua luce.
(L. C.)
Dead Horse Point State Park, Utah
A tough little Utah juniper is perched on the sandstone edge of Dead Horse Point.
Part of their success is due to their root system. About two thirds of the tree's mass is in its roots. A tap root can go straight down 25 feet (8 meters) searching for water; lateral roots can go horizontally over 100 feet (30 meters).
Snowy Winter ~ Dedham ~ Essex ~ England ~ Monday December 21st 2009.
www.flickriver.com/photos/kevenlaw/popular-interesting/ Click here to see My most interesting images
Purchase some of my images here ~ www.saatchiart.com/account/artworks/24360 ~ Should you so desire...go on, make me rich..lol...Oh...and if you see any of the images in my stream that you would like and are not there, then let me know and I'll add them to the site for you..:))
You can also buy my WWT card here (The Otter image) or in the shop at the Wetland Centre in Barnes ~ London ~ www.wwt.org.uk/shop/shop/wwt-greeting-cards/european-otte...
Have a great Weekend Y'all
The fog make this illusion of forest deepness. Illusion? This is the shot of deep chasm with a river down bellow, so it is deep indeed...
Also, if you're into calm music, check my soundcloud:
The Yellow-eared Parrot (Ognorhynchus icterotis) is an emblematic species of Colombia’s high-altitude cloud forests, and Roncesvalles, Tolima, is one of the few strongholds where it can still be found. This photograph captures the parrot perched delicately among dried, curling leaves, its bright green and yellow plumage illuminated by the soft, golden hues of the setting sun. The background, a blend of deep blues and warm earth tones, adds depth and contrast, highlighting the bird’s striking colors.
Shooting this endangered species in perfect light required patience and careful positioning. The interplay between natural light and the bird’s feathers created a rich texture, while the shallow depth of field ensured the subject stood out sharply from its surroundings. The composition balances the organic flow of the branches with the parrot’s confident posture, making for a dynamic yet peaceful image. Moments like these remind me why conservation and photography go hand in hand—preserving not just images, but the stories of these rare birds.
©2024 Adam Rainoff Photographer
And now I promise you that this is the last one of the series. Thank you all for being so patient with me!
Please follow me at instagram for recent pictures on Paris, including Chinese new year (mostly taken with Samsung S5):
Del Norte Coast Redwoods, California
A heavy coastal fog has rolled into the redwood forest this morning.
Helios 58/2 44-2 on 21mm macro extension tube.
Work-shoes, thick soles good for keeping warm on cold floors.
This is Middle Falls on Mt Airy Creek. I made this single from the trail about 100 feet above the creek below on river-right. This is probably the best vantage point for a view on the length of the waterfall, as it is practically a slide. There is no way to reach the base of this waterfall from this view, or for that matter, any section of the creek except for the upper and lower extremities. The ridgeline trail is a straight vertical drop to the bottom with no hand-holds. This photo accommodates and portrays the length of the waterfall but how extremely steep it is viewed from this point. I did find a possible entry point about 100 yads downstream off the trail possibly leading down to the creek side, but I wouldn't even think of it without a 100-foot rope. Even if I were able to make it to the creek below, I'm not sure how visible the waterfall would be given the geometry of it's upper height and rhododendron overgrowth. I'm still going to plan an excursion to make it down though.