View allAll Photos Tagged desolate
I seriously love this photo. I didn't think anything of it when I took it, but when I came back to it I just stared at it. Its so interesting to me. I just love it.
It kind of actually goes along with my mood lately. My thoughts are so jumbled and I'm kind of confused. Like I'm stuck in the middle of a mess. Like that leaf there in the middle.
Also, it reminds me of the underoath song, Desolate Earth the end is near... I haven't listened to them in years.
listen [www.youtube.com/watch?v=j534B6cR86o]
Black sand beaches make amazing contrast with the white ocean including this one near Shelter Cove, California. I knew I wanted a figure in the scene to provide a little more contrast and break the smooth curve of the surf. What better way than to grab my surfboard and head to the beach myself. A self-timer remote capturing one shot every 2 seconds made this easy. If you enjoy my art, I would love for you to Subscribe on Facebook via 500px ift.tt/1uOFij3
I've never seen this Wellington, New Zealand carpark so deserted. Monday morning, Covid-19 lockdown.
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Nothing like a frozen beach at 7 in the morning and 14 degrees to make you feel connected to nature! Let's say this is an AU where Sofie is a witch who doesn't feel the cold ;)
Desolation Wilderness, Lake Echo to Eagle Fa
Desolation Wilderness, Lake Echo to Eagle Falls, two days, about 20 miles
I see this log everytime I goto the beach but it never looks right at sunrise, but this time it was heavy cloud and the perfect conditions for getting the image i wanted with this log.
D200, 18-55 3.5-5.6
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The Valley of Desolation near Graaff-Reinet , South Africa was formed millions of years ago by weathering erosion.
One of the many places desolated by the hurricane Sidr. Its not only the trees of the mighty mangrove forest that was devastated. The fauna suffered greatly as well. We need to do our utmost to protect our only natural safeguard against future calamities.
Desolation Wilderness, Lake Echo to Eagle Fa
Desolation Wilderness, Lake Echo to Eagle Falls, two days, about 20 miles
Day 3: With a population of 300,000 spread over an area of 100,000 sq km , the word desolate takes a whole new meaning in Iceland.
One afternoon, I noticed a homeless person sitting down in an empty pool area near the Capital lawn. It appeared this person's wordly possessions were placed in those small plastic bags.
People just walked past by or stared in curiosity. Although the distance between people were mere feet, the emotional distance looked and felt like miles from where I stood.