View allAll Photos Tagged devil,
I might be trying to get out of hibernation. Image of Devil's garden just before sundown.
These rock formation is sometimes called the four kings or the four wise men (not so very visible from this side).
Isn't this a cool road? This is one of the first photos I took with the Hasselblad. That's quite a camera eh? Amazing optics and sharpness. I can't quite figure it out because it's not like my Sony system is blurry. The feel is very…immediate, no?
This is actually quite a dangerous part of the road between Kingston and Queenstown, especially when it's raining… so if you are ever coming down here, be sure to drive carefully! Sometimes it's not your fault as there are a lot of Chinese tourists who are not that familiar with driving at all.
- Trey Ratcliff
Click here to read the rest of this post at the Stuck in Customs blog.
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Standing up on Devil's Dyke this late afternoon, after a day in Brighton, the clement weather offers a window of opportunity over the South Downs. Three black cows graze unperturbed by the jocular banter from nearby walkers, as crows glide on the steady winds that rise up from the Weald below. The air is fresh and cold, but without the bitter chill. Snow drops can be seen in places, their white petals more closed than open, bobbing noticeably in the wind. In the distance, the sea glows golden under the rays of our dear star. Winter is slowly giving way to spring.
My wife and I waited to enter Devil's Tower National Monument for close to an hour and while the park was neat we both agreed that the views of the monument were much better from afar. Either way the area itself was very cool.
Even though bad knees, a fear of heights, and wondering if I'd ever be able to get down from above even if I was able to climb up the rocks, I still managed to find a little, but not much, elevation to shoot L863 passing along Devil's Lake. Current track speed is 10 mph; hard to believe that the CNW used to roar through here about 60 or 70 mph faster than today.
Sulfur mining in East Java, Indonesia on top of 2600m tall volcano, topped with a large caldera and a 200m deep lake of sulphuric acid. Conditions are truly backbreaking for the miners of ‘Devil’s Gold’...
Indonesia 2016
Devil's Lake Railroad
Devil's Lake Wisconsin
NOTE: FINAL PRINTS WILL BE WATERMARK FREE.
(C) Copyright Ricky L.Jones Photography 1995-2017 All rights reserved
Marching gnomes is what I have seen this grouping called - fits it pretty well.
Located along a very bad gravel road - Hole-in-the-Rock Road in Utah’s Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument
This surreal high desert landscape is accented by natural sandstone arches, hoodoos and monoliths colorfully sculpted over 170 million years by wind, ice, and thermal erosion. Distinct layers of red and white sandstone, blended with erosion-resistant caprock, create some of the neatest rock formations.
Devils Postpile National Monument is one of the world's finest examples of columnar basalt. Its columns tower 60 feet high and display an unusual symmetry. Located on a winding, narrow paved road about 13 miles east of Mammoth Lakes, California.
DEVIL MAY CRY 5
- Camera tools by Otis_Inf (and Jim2Point0 and K-Putt and Hattiwatti)
- 4k Supersampled Shot
- Reshade 4.0.2 (DoF)
Kalhene - ERIKA Mesh Body & Head BoM v2.3
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Carol G
Diary: Day 372
They came looking for me after i fled. They burned...everything....that i love. They thought by doing this they would kill me. Make me come back.
But no.
I am reborn. I am going to kill every last one of those fucks and show hell why i am the most feared of them all...
From my archives:
Devils Tower (Lakota: Matȟó Thípila ("Bear Lodge") or Ptehé Ǧí ("Brown Buffalo Horn") (Arapaho: Wox Niiinon) is an igneous intrusion or laccolith in the Black Hills near Hulett and Sundance in Crook County, northeastern Wyoming, above the Belle Fourche River. It rises dramatically 1,267 feet (386 m) above the surrounding terrain and the summit is 5,114 feet (1,559 m) above sea level.
Devils Tower was the first declared United States National Monument, established on September 24, 1906, by President Theodore Roosevelt. The Monument's boundary encloses an area of 1,347 acres.
In recent years, about 1% of the Monument's 400,000 annual visitors climb Devils Tower, mostly using traditional climbing techniques.
The information above comes from Wikipedia:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devils_Tower
"They call me devil.
My heart is empty.
They call me devil.
Just try and tempt me.
I'll steal your soul.
I'll eat you whole.
Ain't no other way.
They call me devil.
And you should be afraid."
Well Its #escaypeDay and I just realized i hadn't shared this image here. This is from last summer when we all ended up at this spot to shoot sunset.
Searching my photo library for another shot to post in my random series, I came across this forgotten shot of Devils Tower.
Devils Tower is a butte rising 1,267 ft. (386m) above the Belle Fourche River and standing 867 ft. (264m) from base to summit.
The impressive geological formation inspired President Theodore Roosevelt to establish it as the first National Monument in the U.S on Sept. 24, 1906. It is located in northeast Wyoming.