View allAll Photos Tagged devil
New Forest, a bumper year for these beasts, a good amount about up local heath in all stages, pic shows egg & fully emerged Devils Fingers.
The "devils marbles" are another often-photographed icon of the central Australian desert and proved to be a challenge. In this case I settled for a fairly common viewpoint and chose my foreground very carefully.
Devil's Falls from a couple weeks ago when it was flowing well. Since then we had two weeks of warm weather, but thankfully winter has returned this weekend and we are getting some more much needed rain. I am praying it continues well into April this year. We need so much more rain here in CA.
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On a ridge, visible from the boardwalk leading to Lake Osborne, piles of these boulders are assembled, demonstrating how glaciers carved out this alpine region and dumped these massive rocks onto the plateau.
I see her walk into the room
With an evil smile curved like lace
She felt my pain inside
Jabbed and stabbed at my problems I couldn't face,
Just to see me cry.
She tells me that she loves me more now
But it doesn't really show
I wanted to get up and walk away leaving her
But I just couldn't let her go.
I tell her that I need her, want her,
She sighs looks away from me
Tells me to make a promise
Not just make-believe.
She tells me that she's a devil
A devil in disguise
An angelic hell-bound evil
That will steal my soul and hang me out to dry.
iMac thermal cam
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Elvis - Devil in Disguise
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An anticline of shale, sandstone and limestone in the Silurian Bloomsburg formation.
(HDR: 3 images)
Devil's Rock, the destination of a 45-minute hike in the New Liskeard, Ontario region.
The view is spectacular, especially in the early morning when I set out to make this image.
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Devil's Tower National Monument, Wyoming, April 1998.
Smoke above the trees is from a forest fire, which may have been a controlled burn.
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Devil's Tower National Monument (National Park Service):
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(Scanned color negative)
Is this an MRI scan of the brain's blood-vessels? No, just a twin picture of a dead tree. Converted this picture into a PS brush, making it mirror by accident by pushing 'flip horizontal'. Automatically a Rorschach test developed. This time as a structure instead of stains.
In the middle, from top to bottom, if you take a careful look, all kinds of Develish faces appear. And in the black hole above the 'eyes', there is a centerpiece resembling the Holy Virgin. From a distance the whole picture becomes a face. The Devil is not only in the details...
Not for people with a tendency to metaphysics!
Best seen on black.
Dubbed a "Mini Bryce Canyon", this Devil's Kitchen is a redrock scar in the rolling green landscape.
(5 shots stitched and it shows up better from space than it does on the ground, view the map in "hybrid" mode)
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June 27th, 2013 - 44 Quiet Nights, Day 29 - American Fork Canyon to the Nebo Loop Road.
Tintern Abbey from the 'Devil's Pulpit' - a small rocky outcrop that overlooks the abbey. According to local legend, the Devil used to preach from the outcrop and attempt to seduce the abbey's monks away from Christianity.
Devils Island is part of the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore on Lake Superior in Ashland County, near the city of Bayfield and is the northernmost point in Wisconsin. First lit in 1901, the 80' white iron tower at the northern end of the island is topped with a third-order Fresnel lens and continues to this day to be an active aid to navigation. When it was first built the tower was a cylindrical tube, with short buttresses attached to its base. It was soon discovered that high winds caused the tower to shake violently, and the present exterior braces were put in place in 1914. Devils Island eventually became the last manned station in the Apostle Islands. This era finally ended in 1978 when the Devils Island Light was automated as well, marking the end of over a century of lightkeepers tending lights in the Apostle Islands. Devils Island is accessible only by boat and the station retains its fog signal building, oil houses and two brick Queen Anne keeper's dwellings.
A cool way to view mine or anyone else's photostream is on fluidr
Thanks to those that commented on the picture that was here, but has now been deleted. Something about it wasn't right, and it was bothering me, so it has been relegated. It may get promoted again if I can work out what was wrong.
Here is one I am happy with. It's not brilliant, but it is all that it is ever going to be.
As with all these neolithic folly's, function is unknown. I reckon it probably had something to do with nookie, but I am no expert. They are however right next to the A1, so they might be stone age road signs of some sort.
There are three of these that I could see, but access is difficult so you only get one.
Here is what Julian Cope has to say about them (for he knows about these things):
"Their name, as the Devil's Arrows, seems to have originated from the following story, which we had related to us by an hoary headed individual living in Boroughbridge, when soliciting information as to their history:
"There lived a very pious old man {a Druid should we imagine} who was reckoned an excellent cultivator of the soil. However, during each season at the time his crops had come to maturity they were woefully pillaged by his surrounding neighbours; so that at this, he being provokingly grieved*, the Devil appeared, telling the old man if he would only recant and throw away his holiness he should never more be disturbed in his mind, or have whatever he grew stolen or demolished.
The old man, like Eve in the garden, yielded to temptation, and at once obeyed the impulse of Satan for the benefit of worldly gain. So when the old man's crops were again being pillaged, the Devil threw from the infernal regions some ponderous arrows, which so frightened the plunderers by shaking the earth that never more was he harrassed in that way. Hence the name of the 'Devil's Arrows."
See more here: www.themodernantiquarian.com/site/339
and here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil's_Arrows